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Digitized  by  tine  Internet  Arcliive 

in  2013 


http://arcliive.org/details/peerage2519prin 


The  Class  of  '79,  through  the  traditiona 
Senior  Class  symbol  which  they 
painted  on  the  gym  roof,  expresses  the 
thought  that  all  things  are  "Within  Our 
Grasp." 


4400  Virginia  Beach  Boulevard 
Virginia  Beach,  Virginia 
Volume  25 


The  image  of  our  great  school  will  somehow  al- 
ways be  etched  in  our  memories.  Here  it  is  re- 
flected in  the  mirror  of  a  school  bus.  Below:  Two 
baseball  caps  thrown  into  the  grass  make  it  obvi- 
ous that  the  team  is  at  practice. 


CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF 
Carol  Burge 
Beth  Wallace 

BUSINESS  MANAGER 
Barbara  Kloc 

PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR 
Mike  Morrill 

ADIVSORS 
Miss  Rebecca  Debnam 
Mrs.  Fran  Sharer 


2/  A 


ing 


Foic  oneE  Tm  (L-h  a.  ]cf^o^  ux^b'S^  ipedcAdi^ 

X  h(x.ve  +o  (LdPi.  t  0(>  of       4^ntee  qia^Z 

Today  s  Best   ^^^c ,  ^r^^-roto 
Moments  ...       mb  /7i(?.  k.)  iruc/vse 

A  student  quietly  reflects  upon  the  memories  of  a  ^.^(^ 


school  day  while  the  school  stands  authoratively 
in  the  background 


A  Beginning   1-9 

Reflections   .  •  ■  10-33 

Seniors    •  34-85 

Diversions   .  86-121 

Underclassmen    122-159 

Organizations    160-191 

Educators    192-213 

Index    214-217 

A  New  Beginning   218-220 


AMD  maiAjpe  GTDt  Of 


Peaceful  moments  beneath  the  trees  often  help  to 
ease  the  burdens  of  a  busy  day. 


A  Beginning  /  3 


.  .  Are  Tomorrow's 
Brightest  Memories 


Louisa  Gerard  proudly  displays  the  button  that 
distinguishes  her  as  a  mighty  senior. 


As  we  reflect  upon  the  memories  of 
our  past  year  we  are  drawn  to  the 
memories  of  certain  people  and  certain 
places.  Our  dearest  friends  and  favorite 
hang-outs  will  remain  foremost  in  our 
minds  for  a  long  time  to  come.  The  best 
moments  of  our  lives  here  at  Princess 
Anne  have  been  spent  together.  We 
have  been  together  for  classes,  clubs, 
and  athletic  events,  and  the  Cavalier 
spirit  has  held  us  together.  These 
moments  in  our  lives  will  truly  help  to 
form  our  brightest  memories. 


Above:  Varsity  football  player  Greg  Ahles  and 
cheerleader  Maura  Callan  discuss  one  of  the 
Cavaliers'  overwhelming  wins. 
Right:  Jim  Kirk  concentrates  on  his  work  in  in- 
dustrial arts  class  as  Mr.  Huling  and  David  Gunn 
look  on. 


Chemistry  students  Terry  Armbruster,  Therese 
Van  Petten,  and  John  Low  conduct  an  experiment 
with  great  interest. 

Above:  Brenda  Roark,  Mr.  Williams,  and  Brandee 
Dietz  show  off  ceramic  pieces  they  made  in  craft 

classes. 

Right;  Jenny  Baldwin  shows  her  field  hockey 
skills  as  she  sends  the  ball  flying  into  the  goal 
cage. 


A  Beginning  /  5 


Far  right:  After  a  Cavalier  dance,  shoech 
comes  quite  a  hectic  place. 
Right:  A  spirit  banner  warns  opponents  t 
Stadium  is  P. A.  territory. 
Below:  A  s  ud".--'.'*  house  is  shown  in  the 
math  of  a  rolling  escapade,  a  favorite  ni 
activity. 


After  school  activities  have  added 
many  happy  moments  to  our  lives 
throughout  the  year.  Special  friends 
have  been  constantly  by  our  sides  as  we 
have  enjoyed  pizza  parties  at  Pizza  Inn, 
games,  dances,  and  club  and  class 
activities.  We  have  been  up  together 
and  down  together.  We  have  celebrated 
together  in  our  victories  and  have 
remained  unified  in  defeat.  Our 
extra-curricular  activities  have  truly 
been  rewarding.  They  have  given  us 
some  of  the  best  moments  of  our  lives 
with  good  friends  in  special  places. 


Above:  Seniors  Mickey  Kosloski  and  Paul  Baile 
exemplify  their  class  spirit  during  a  class  asseir 
bly. 

Right:  Drill  team  members  aren't  camera  shy! 


.  .  .  Time  Has 
Slipped  Away  .  .  . 


As  we  think  back  upon  the  time  we 
have  spent  at  Princess  Anne  High  School 
the  memories  are  not  entirely  of  the 
school  itself.  We  have  been  lucky 
enough  to  have  spent  this  time  in 
Virginia  Beach.  Our  memories  will  not 
stop  with  those  chilly  nights  at  football 
games  and  crowded  dances  in  the  gym. 
Our  high  school  memories  will  also 
include  watching  the  sun  rise  over  the 
peaceful  ocean,  taking  quiet  walks  with 
friends  along  the  shore,  and  wading  in 
the  cool  foam  at  the  water's  edge.  We 
have  been  together  through  so  much 
more  than  just  school  functions.  All  of 
the  times  we  have  spent  together  have 
been  etched  into  our  minds,  and  as  we 
reflect  upon  them  in  later  years,  we  will 
find  them  to  be  some  of  the  best 
moments  of  our  lives. 


8  /  A  Beginning 


/ 


Above:  As  the  rays  of  the  rising  sun  are  reflected 
on  the  peaceful  waves  a  lasting  impression  is 
made  upon  our  minds. 

Above  left:  A  lone  bird  seems  to  search  for  the 
end  of  the  rainbow  as  we  search  for  the  way  to 

reach  our  goals. 

Left:  The  rising  sun  as  seen  through  tail  sea  gras- 
ses will  cause  us  to  recall  many  happy  memories 
in  the  years  to  come. 

Far  left:  A  cool  autumn  day  is  the  perfect  time  for 
a  walk  along  the  beach. 


A  Beginning  /  9 


For  some  people  school 
didn't  end  when  the  dis- 
missal bell  rang.  Sure, 
classes  ended  at  2:00,  but 
"School"  itself  went  on  for 
hours,  encompassing  not 
only  our  days  but  our 
nights  and  an  occasional 
weekend  or  two  as  well. 

Many  long  hours  were 
spent  constructing  home- 
coming floats,  building  sets, 
and  putting  together  the 
Miss  Princess  Anne  Pageant. 
These  activities  are  what  we 
remember  about  our  school 
year  .  .  .  plays,  dances, 
queens,  talent  shows, 
pageants  .  .  .  the  reflections 
of  Princess  Anne. 


10  /  Reflections 


reflecHons 


Reflections  /  11 


Floating  Through  Another  Year 


Top:  The  foreign  language  clubs  combined  their 
efforts  to  produce  a  first  place  float. 
Above:  Breaking  tradition,  this  year's  Sophomore 
Class  surprised  the  student  body  by  finally  creat- 
ing something  that  could  be  called  a  float. 
Right:  A  replica  of  an  old  Spanish  galleon,  the 
Junior  Class  float  carried  the  message  "Touche, 
Titans." 


12  /  Reflections 


PLevTo?  '^^'^       '^"^^  'r^oA'e^  \Ae 


c 


Left:  Ann  Kaiser  radiates  happiness  as  her  escort 
helps  with  her  robe. 

Below:  P.A.'s  Barbershop  Quartet  composed  of 
Ken  Busick,  Gene  Westbrook,  Tim  Dodge,  and 
David  Mattem  entertain  during  the  half-time 
ceremonies. 


/ijield  excitement  for  everyone  at         ^|  [A^C~ 
Princess  Anne.  For  weeks  prior  to  this" 
date,  the  Homecoming  committee, 
headed  by  Tina  Riccio,  had  put  much 
time  and  effort  into  organizing 
Homecoming.  Classes  and  clubs  had 
also  spent  unending  hours  working  to 
produce  floats  and  cars  sure  to  be 
remembered. 

At  7:00  on  Homecoming  night 
Princess  Anne  began  to  "Turn  Back  the 
Hands  of  Time"  beginning  festivities 
with  the  parade  which  included 
everything  from  antique  cars  to  floats  to 
show  horses.  The  judges  were  sure  to 
have  a  tough  decision,  as  all  the  floats 
looked  extremely  fine! 

Half-time  brought  us  the 
entertainment  of  the  "Barbership 
Quartet"  as  the  suspense  mounted.  The 
Fabulous  Marching  Cavaliers 
contributed  greatly  to  the  evening  with 
a  superb  half-time  show. 

Finally,  the  time  had  come  to 
recognize  the  winners  of  the  evening. 
Ann  Kaiser,  chosen  as  Homecoming 
Queen  for  1978,  was  crowned  by  her 
sister,  Pat  Kaiser,  the  reigning  queen  of 
1977.  The  results  of  the  float 
competition  came  as  a  surprise  to  all 
when  tradition  was  broken  and  club 
and  class  competition  was  combined. 
The  foreign  language  clubs'  float,  the 
Loch  Ness  Monster,  took  first  place. 
The  seniors  secured  a  second,  and  the 
junior  float  received  a  third.  The  crowd 
applauded  all  the  effort  put  into  each 
"masterpiece"  as  the  parade  proceeded 
around  the  track. 

The  football  game  played  against  the 
Titans  of  Lake  Taylor  resulted  in  yet 
another  victory  for  the  Cavaliers  with  a 
score  of  48-12. 

After  the  game,  the  music  of  Skylight 
pleased  those  who  attended  the 
Homecoming  Dance. 

Homecoming,  from  the  bonfire  on 
Monday  night  to  the  dance  that 
finished  off  the  week,  was  a  huge 
success. 


The  mighty  Senior  Class  turned  back  the  hands  of 
Hme  to  the  Biblical  Garden  of  Eden.  Their  second 
place  float  extended  to  mankind  the  message, 
"Paradise  Is  Still  Within  Our  Grasp." 


■1) 


Reflections  /  13 


Upper  row:  Mark  Cromwell  escorts  Leanne  Self 
Eleta  Milner  is  escorted  by  Bobby  Reckling.  Dan  At 
kaway  accompanies  Sally  Ziegelbein. 
Middle  row:  Stewart  Ferebee  escorts  Louisa  Gerard 
Jenny  Baldwin  is  escorted  by  Scott  Cust.  Stephana 
Taylor  is  accompanied  by  Tony  Addabbo. 
Bottom  row:  Senior  Paul  Bailey  escorts  Dana 
Buckman.  Senior  David  Maurer  was  Wanda  Ward's 
date  for  Homecoming.  Jean  Kaiser  was  escorted  by 
Eddie  Core. 

Right:  Sisters  Pat  and  Ann  Kaiser  are  elated  as  Pat 
crowns  Ann  her  successor. 


14  /  Reflections 


tt:  Ann  Kaiser,  1978  Homecoming  Queen, 
squeals  with  delight  as  her  sister,  1977  Queen, 
congratulates  her. 

Below:  Queen  Ann  is  given  her  royal  robe  by  her 
escort. 


After  tlic  traditional  halt-time  parade, 
the  Corvette  Club  of  Virginia  Beach 
drove  the  twelve  lovely  girls  of  the 
Homecoming  Court  around  the  track  to 
the  fifty  yard  line.  The  eight  seniors  on 
the  1978  Homecoming  Court  were: 
Jenny  Baldwin,  Louisa  Gerard,  Ann 
Kaiser,  Eleta  Milner,  Leanne  Self, 
Stephanie  Taylor,  Wanda  Ward  and 
Sally  Ziegelbein. 

The  junior  representatives  were 
Denise  DiNardo  and  Robin  Newcombe. 

The  sophomores  were  represented  by 
Dana  Buckman  and  Jean  Kaiser. 

Ann  Kaiser  was  crowned  as 
Homecoming  Queen  for  1978.  Ann's 
activities  include  being  selected  as  a 
Neptune  Princess  for  tne  Neptune 
Festival  and  being  a  member  of  Trinity 
Tri-Hi-Y  for  three  years. 


/\bo\'e:  .Xnn  and  her  escort,  tiietl  Lyons,  anxi- 
ously await  the  naming  of  the  queen.  Above  left: 
Robin  Newcombe  is  escorted  by  Greg  Plummer. 
Left:  Mark  Wagner  escorts  Denise  DiNardo. 


Reflections  /  15 


The  cheerleaders  spark  enthusiasm  at  the  bonfire 
on  Monday  of  Homecoming  Week. 


Promoting 


16  /  Reflections 


Many  underclassmen  enjoyed  the  Homecoming 
Breakfast  sponsored  by  the  Senior  Class. 


This  year  Homecoming  was  more 
than  the  festivities  of  the  game  and 
dance  on  Friday.  The  S.C.A.  organized 
a  whole  week  of  spirit-rousing  fun  for 
Princess  Anne! 

Monday  night's  bonfire  kicked  off  the 
gala  events  of  the  week.  The  1978 
Homecoming  Court  was  introduced. 
The  cheerleaders  encouraged 
enthusiasm  by  leading  the  classes  in  a 
cheering  competition.  Our  mighty 
Cavalier  football  team  was  also 
introduced  and  applauded  by  the 
crowd.  A  schedule  of  the  week's  events 
was  read  as  a  conclusion  to  the  evening. 

Wednesday  and  Thursday  were  busy 
days  for  the  competitive  classes  at  P.  A. 
During  lunch  on  each  day,  chain  links 
were  sold  outside  the  cafeteria  at  50  per 
link.  As  the  end  of  the  competition 
neared,  students  even  persuaded  the 
faculty  to  donate  money  for  links  for  the 
class's  chain.  The  winners  with  the 
longest  chain,  the  seniors,  were 
announced  at  the  game  on  Friday. 

Thursday  also  brought  the  frantic 
decorating  of  halls  after  school.  On 
Friday  morning  the  halls  never  looked 
better,  and  it  was  evident  that  Cavalier 
spirit  abounded.  On  Friday  at  the 
game,  the  juniors  received  the  first 
place  ribbon  for  their  efforts  on  their 
hall. 

Homecoming  Day,  Friday,  began 
with  a  breakfast  of  doughnuts,  juice, 
and  milk  sponsored  by  the  seniors. 
Throughout  the  day,  the  decorated  halls 
and  special  liveliness  about  P.  A.  made 
students  and  faculty  both  look  to  the 
game  and  its  festivities  with  much 
anticipation.  This  week  of  competitions 
had  made  P.  A.  even  more  ready  for  the 
Lake  Taylor  Titans  on  Friday  night. 


A  last  minute  push  by  the  seniors  helped  them 
win  the  spirit  chain  competition. 


avalier  Spirit 


Reflections  /  17 


The  Time  Has  Come 


As  the  evening  of  May  sixth  finally 
came,  the  mounting  suspense  turned  to 
excitement.  The  gym,  was  magically 
transformed  into  a  park.  Home-Cookin' 
was  the  selected  band.  The  1978  May 
Court  and  their  escorts,  the  Ten  Most 
Outstanding  Sophomore  Boys, 
gathered  around  the  maypole  and 
began  the  traditional  maypole  dance  to 
the  theme  song,  "The  Time  Has  Come." 

The  May  Court  consisted  of  the 
following  girls:  Laurie  Burge,  Kim  Cox, 
Denise  DiNardo,  Dianne  Givens,  Joyce 
Maggard,  Sherry  Naujoks,  Robin 
Newcombe,  Robin  Ray,  Annie 
Richardson,  and  Karen  Wright.  The  Ten 
Most  Outstanding  sophomore  boys 
included:  Scott  Doody,  Jimmy  Funaro, 
Bobby  Hill,  Tim  Holloman,  Scott 
Mansfield,  Joey  Mishkofski,  Erik 
Murray,  Mark  Pearman,  Steve  Souza, 
and  Gary  Weigel.  Robin  Newcombe 
was  crowned  May  Queen.  Mark 
Pearman  was  chosen  Most  Outstanding 
Boy. 


Upper  Right:  Robin  Ray  takes  part  in  the 
traditional  dance  around  the  maypole. 
Right:  Mark  Pearman,  Outstanding  Sophomore 
Boy,  escorts  Denise  DiNardo  across  the  bridge. 
Below:  May  Queen  Robin  Newcombe  is  crowned 
by  Ann  Kaiser  as  Joel  Souza  looks  on. 


I 


Rings  and  Special  Wishes 


Left:  Jeff  Giger  and  Sandy  Clifton  exchange  rings 
on  the  bridge. 

Below  left:  Several  happy  couples  rest  after  danc- 
ing to  the  sounds  of  "Skylight." 
Below:  Cory  Wilson  and  date  Gayle  Kassan,  have 
their  rings  turned  by  Miss  Turner  after  passing 
over  the  bridge. 


Anticipation  of  receiving  their 
long-awaited  class  rings  was  felt  by  the 
juniors  as  they  arrived  with  their  dates 
at  the  Lake  Wright  Motel  for  the  1978 
Junior  Ring  Dance.  Musical  strains  of 
"Skylight"  enticed  couples  into  the  dim 
candle-lit  interior.  James  Taylor's,  "The 
Secret  of  Life"  was  the  theme.  Couples 
danced  continuously  from  eight  until 
ten-fifteen  p.m.  when  the  ring 
ceremony  began. 

Each  couple  was  announced  by 
assistant  principals  Mr.  Shackleford 
and  Mr.  Robbins  and  received  their 
date's  ring.  On  a  white  bridge  in  the 
soft  glow  of  a  spot  light,  each  couple 
exchanged  rings.  Each  ring  was  turned 
once  toward  the  outer  finger  and 
accompanied  with  a  special  wish  for 
good  luck. 


Reflections  /  19 


Anything  Goes 


The  Thespians  presented  Cole 
Porter's  Anything  Goes,  the  first  musical 
to  be  staged  at  Princess  Anne  in  eight 
years,  on  April  28,  29,  and  30.  The  play 
starred  Marian  Eller  as  Reno  Sweeny 
and  Jeff  Painter  as  Billy  Crocker.  Joy 
Garrison,  Ken  Busik,  Liz  Hughes, 
George  Taylor,  Dede  Sellers,  and  David 
Scharfer  also  had  major  rolls. 

The  storyline  revolved  around  a 
group  of  people  including  a  nightclub 
singer,  an  alcoholic  businessman,  a 
public  enemy  and  a  rich  v^idow  and 
their  wild  experiences  while  on  a 
voyage  to  London.  The  play,  a  comedy, 
was  well-received  according  to  Joe 
Bumsworth,  drama  instructor.  The 
Thespians  plan  to  make  a  musical 
production  an  annual  event. 


1 


Above  left:  "Dearly  Beloved,  we  are  gathered  here  .  .  .  ", 
says  Marshall  Starks,  the  ship's  captain. 
Above  right:  Ken  Busick  and  Marian  Eller  sing  "Let's 
Misbehave!" 

Lower  right:  The  passengers  of  the  USS  American,  Liz 
Hughes,  David  Schaffer,  Joy  Garrison,  Jeff  Painter, 
Marian  Eller,  Ken  Busick,  Dede  Sellers,  and  George 
Taylor,  take  their  final  curtain  call. 


20  /  Reflections 


A  New 
Tradition 

Jenny  Baldwin,  Princess  Anne's  first  Sweetheart 
Queen,  is  congratulated  by  Denise  Ccnovesc  and 
Missy  Eger. 


Last  year  the  SCA  replaced  the 
traditional  Candy  Cane  Ball  to  honor 
outstanding  senior  girls  with  the 
Snowball  Dance.  The  Snowball  Dance 
was  then  replaced  by  the  Sweetheart 
Dance  this  year. 

Twelve  senior  girls  were  chosen  by 
the  faculty  as  the  Sweetheart  Court. 
They  were  honored  by  the  SCA  and 
given  the  "royal  treatment"  the  entire 
week  of  February  12-16.  Then,  on 
Friday  night,  February  16,  the  SCA  and 
the  senior  class  combined  their  efforts 
and  began  a  new  tradition  —  the 
Sweetheart  Dance. 

Miss  Jenny  Baldwin  was  chosen  by 
those  who  attended  the  dance  as 
Princess  Anne's  first  Sweetheart 
Queen.  Jenny's  many  activities  during 
her  senior  year  included  being  Keyette 
president  and  senior  class  treasurer. 


Left:  Jenny  is  elated  at  being  named  Sweetheart 
Queen. 

Above:  The  1979  Sweetheart  Court  included:  Missy 
Eger,  Jenny  Baldwin,  Cindy  Champagne,  Beth 
Wallace,  Maura  Callan,  Marian  Eller,  Jerri  Javis,  Alison 
Stem,  Allison  Parker,  Carol  Burge,  Susan  Steffe,  Sally 
Ziegelbein. 


Reflections  >  21 


Above:  Kathleen  Enoch  and  Stephanie  Caverly 
display  their  undying  spirit. 
Left:  Coach  Donanoe  stops  the  game  by  calling  a 
penalty  on  the  juniors. 

Right:  Powder  Puff  King  Kevin  O'Brien  blushes 
with  happiness  after  being  crowned. 


22  /  Reflections 


I 


A  Lot  Of  Winners! 


Senior  Team,  standing:  Coach  Pursell,  Mary 
Tnylor,  Cindy  Miller,  Jean  Berges,  Donna  Savage, 
Irish  Ferris,  Cathy  Birsch,  June  Skeen,  Kendall 
Buckman,  Tricia  Hereford,  Jan  Brown,  Donna 
( .reen,  Maria  Carmean,  Kim  Evie. 
Kneeling:  Vera  Ashworth,  Bobbie  Batchelor,  Joy 
"^troud,  Veronica  Leitner,  Terry  Smith,  Jenny 
Baldwin,  Carol  Burge,  Mary  Lane,  Kathy  Brady, 
voxanne  Beck,  Jerry  Javis,  Carolyn  Stephenson. 
Sitting:  Isabel  Mackie,  Sheryl  Woodall,  Lisa  Bea- 
man,  Teresa  Sharp,  Susan  Piggott,  Cathy  Morse, 
I'leta  Milner,  Beth  Carr,  Kathy  Vallee,  Sharon 
schwietzer. 


Left:  Coaches  Pursell,  Beskin,  and  McCrory  watch  the  action  during  practice. 
Junior  Team,  standing:  Coach  Beskin,  Kim  Holland,  Deanna  Steinle,  Theresa 
Duvall,  Hallie  Malecki,  Cindy  Maddox,  Jean  Tolly,  Moe  McAdams,  Ellen  Nacy, 
Joyce  Aragones,  Barbara  Deeds,  Kelly  Watson,  Tammy  Moon,  Renee  Ursprung, 
Lori  Firestone,  Susan  Hood,  Cindy  Reckling,  Diane  Givens,  Kathy  Magandy, 
Tammy  Goetz,  Sherri  Smith,  Babette  Caffery,  Annette  Moody,  Laurie  Burge,  De- 
bbie Griffin,  Marion  Slaughter,  Coach  McCrory. 

Kneeling:  Mary  Whelchel,  Theresa  Jones,  Ester  Hamberry,  Wendy  Wright,  Denise 
Genovese,  Linda  Wilson,  Diane  Clapham,  Rose  Kight,  Denise  DiNardo,  Liz 
Baldwin,  Iris  Lee,  Trish  McLead,  Cindi  Avoli,  Jackis  Warren,  Melinda  Butler, 
Joyce  Maggord,  Kathy  Wilson,  Theresa  Jones,  Tina  Simmons,  Irene  Hendricks, 
Nicole  Miller,  Tina  Riccio. 

Sitting:  Karen  Vanston,  Liz  Carlin,  Brenda  Spry,  Terri  Early,  Donna  Smith,  Anne 
Causey,  Donna  Layden,  Carolyn  Crockett,  Susan  Gualtieri,  Kim  Lambdin,  Robin 
Ray,  Elisa  Pauls,  Billy  Jo  Dove,  Kelly  Shannon,  Ellen  Nacey,  Lori  Shupe,  Kim 
Milner,  Therese  Van  Petten,  Susan  Degner,  Patty  Liverman,  Felina  Rawls,  Belinda 
Fisher,  Alma  Campbell. 

Football  Jerseys  never  looked  better  than  on  Tuesday, 
November  7.  Broad  shoulders  and  bulging  bicepts  were  replaced 
by  rounder  shapes  and  bobbing  ponytails.  This  was  the  day  of 
the  Junior  versus  Senior  Powder-puff  game.  Both  teams  —  the 
Seniors  coached  by  Mr.  Pursell  and  the  Juniors  coached  by  Mr. 
McCrory  and  Mr.  Beskin  —  had  spent  many  Sunday  afternoons  at 
hard  practice  preparing  for  the  big  event. 

Finally  at  7:30  on  Tuesday  night,  the  long-awaited  game  was 
played.  The  anxious  players  exhibited  much  enthusiasm  and  skill 
throughout  the  game.  The  final  play  was  completed  leaving  the 
Juniors  victorious  with  a  score  of  8-0.  The  lone  touchdown  was  a 
Kim  Milner  to  Cindy  Reckling  pass.  A  two-point  safety  was  made 
by  Marion  Slaughter. 

Outstanding  offensive  players  for  the  night  were  junior  Kim 
Milner  and  senior  Jan  Brown.  Defensive  players  who  proved  to  be 
outstanding  included  senior  Kathy  Birsh  and  junior  Marion 
Slaughter. 

The  Juniors  won  the  actual  game,  but  as  Mr.  McCrory  put  it, 
'Tn  Powderpuff  EVERYONE  is  a  winner!" 


Reflections  23 


The  Miss  Princess  Anne  contestants  include: 
Tammy  Moon,  Jan  Zartman,  Karen  Wright,  Eleta 
Milner,  Cindy  Miller,  Debbie  Bizub,  Robin  Ray, 
Lisa  Wicker,  Cindy  Briggs,  Dona  Gibboney,  Kim 
Arris,  Louisa  Gerard. 


The  Miss  Princess  Anne  Pageant  is  an 
annual  event  sponsored  by  the  Keyet- 
tes.  "Flying  High"  was  the  theme  or  the 
1979  pageant  which  was  held  on  March 
24  in  the  auditorium.  Gayle  Rose,  Miss 
Princess  Anne  1978,  returned  to  crown 
her  successor. 

Tammy  Moon,  a  junior,  was  crowned 
Miss  Princess  Anne  1979.  She  played 
the  piano  in  the  talent  competition.  She 
was  chosen  on  the  basis  or  her  appear- 
ance, poise,  personality,  and  talent. 
Runners-up  were  Robin  Ray,  Kim  Ar- 
ris, Karen  Wright,  and  Dona  Gibboney. 


It  Takes  Poise, 
Personality,  And  Talent 


Left  to  Right  above 
Patty  Moore. 

Right;  Cindy  Briggs,  Karen  Wright 


24  /  Reflections 


I 


What  did  a  high-rise  penthouse,  a 
shortage  of  writing  utensils,  and  an 
artificial  fruit  manufacturing  company 
have  in  common?  Answer:  The 
International  Thespians'  fine 
production,  "Come  Blow  Your  Horn." 

The  three-act  Neil  Simon  comedy  was 
produced  on  November  17  and  18.  The 
play  revolved  around  two  brothers, 
Alan  and  Buddy  Baker,  portrayed  by 
Jim  Meehan  and  Allen  Webb.  The 
setting  was  in  Alan  Baker's  bachelor 
apartment  in  New  York  City. 

Buddy,  the  younger  brother,  was  a 
young  man  wno  was  naive  and  very 
insecure.  He  moved  in  with  his  brother 
Alan,  who  was  the  exact  opposite.  They 
were  fired  from  their  jobs  by  their 
father,  and  their  mother  moved  in  to 
live  with  them.  In  the  end,  a  classical 
change  of  character  set  a  fast  pace  that 
ended  with  Alan's  marriage,  and 
Buddy's  lovelife  that  suddenly 
blossomed. 

Other  cast  members  were  Mrs.  Baker, 
Alison  Stern;  Mr.  Baker,  Chris  Bush; 
Connie,  Dona  Gibboney;  Peggy,  Karen 
Wright. 


Right:  Dona  Gibboney  as  Connie,  shows  Jim 

Meehan,  as  Alan,  who's  the  boss. 

Below:  Karen  Wright,  as  Peggy,  makes  herself 

comfortable. 


26  /  Reflections 

J. 


The  Easy  Life 
Of  A  Playboy 


Students  were  recognized  for  their 
achievements  whether  they  were  in 
academics,  sports,  or  community 
activities.  This  year  Princess  Anne  was 
proud  to  boast  a  Norwegian  Lady,  two 
National  Merit  FinaUsts,  a  golfer  of  the 
year,  and  state  organizations  officers. 
Eleven  upcoming  Seniors  were  sent  to 
week-long,  all-expense-paid  state 
conferences.  Academically  gifted 
students  were  selected  to  attend 
Governor's  school  during  the  summer. 
Math  scholars  were  appointed  to  the 
school's  Math  team.  The 
accomplishments  of  these  students 
surely  gave  Princess  Anne  reason 
to  be  proud. 

Right:  Marian  Eller  was  chosen  as  "Noi-wegian 
Lady"  representing  Virginia  Beach  in  her  sister 
city.  Moss,  Norway.  Anne  Kaiser,  representing 
P. A.,  was  one  of  six  high  school  princesses  in  the 
Neptune  Festival. 


Debbie  Bizub  was  given  an  Outstanding  Sopho- 
more Award  by  the  Hugh  O'Brien  Foundation. 
Senior  Marian  Eller  received  the  DAR  Good  Citi- 
zen Award. 


Three  students  were  elected  to  hold  state  offices 
in  certain  organizations.  Mark  Fields  was  elected 
ASIA  State  Reporter.  Gene  Westbrook  was  elected 
State  Thespian  President,  and  Kim  Cox,  not  pic- 
tured, was  elected  Projects  Coordinator  for  VSCA. 


Alison  Stem  and  Bruce  Jones  were  National  Merit 
Finalists. 


28  /  Reflections 


Involved  Students 
Bring  Honors  Home 


Far  Left:  Allen  Stauffer,  Marian  Eller,  and  Erik 
Speer  were  selected  for  P.A.'s  1978-79  Math 
Team. 

Left:  Mike  Corprew  and  George  MacDonald  re- 
ceived outstanding  sports  awards.  Mike  was 
named  to  the  All-Beach,  All-Tidewater,  All- 
Metro,  and  All-Eastern  Regional  Football  Teams. 
George  was  named  Tidewater  Prep  Golfer  of  the 
Year  by  the  Norfolk  Sports  Club. 


Above:  Darlene  Salo,  Karen  Hunt,  Katie  Hess, 
and  Andy  Walker  were  chosen  to  attend  the  Gov- 
ernor's School  for  the  Gifted. 
Left:  Eleven  students  were  elected  to  represent 
the  class  of  '79  at  Virginia  Bovs'  and  Girls'  State. 
They  were  (upper  left):  Leann'e  Self,  Marian  Eller, 
Carol  Burge,  Tracy  Riordan,  Maura  Callan,  and 
Veronica  Leitner.  (Lower  left):  Bruce  Jones,  Paul 
Morgan,  Jim  Meehan,  Brian  Allard,  and  Geno 
Carballo. 


Reflections  /  29 


Carol  Burge 
Selected 
Miss  Peerage 


Carol  Burge,  Miss  Peerage  1978-79. 

Above:  Carol  works  with  format  lines  during 

preparation  of  The  Peerage. 


Total  dedication  to  bettering  her 
school  and  community  earned  Carol 
Burge  the  honor  of  Miss  Peerage 
1978-79. 

Carol  was  involved  in  extra  curricular 
activities  all  three  years  while 
maintaining  a  high  grade  point  average 
in  superior  level  classes. 

Carol's  senior  year  had  to  be  the  most 
demanding  and  most  gratifying  of  the 
three.  She  had  the  gargantuan  jobs  of 
Senior  Class  President  and 
Co-Editor-in-Chief  of  the  yearbook. 
Either  was  enough  to  keep  all  of  one's 
waking  hours  busy,  but  Carol  did  both 
with  style.  She  still  found  time  to  work 
as  Managing  Editor  of  The  Page  and  to 
be  active  in  Keyettes  and  several  other 
clubs. 

There  were  no  details  too  small  for 
Carol's  attention  whether  it  was  a  donut 
sale,  the  roof  painting,  or  doing  tedious 
format  work  on  The  Peerage. 


Front:  Carol  Burge,  Marian  EUer,  Beth  Wallace. 
Back:  Cindy  Champage,  Dorcas  Asercion,  Melissa 
Campbell,  Leanne  Self,  Tammie  Blazek,  Janie 
Johnson.  These  girls  were  nominated  by  the  Se- 
nior English  and  government  teachers  to  vie  for 
the  honor  of  Miss  Peerage. 


30  /  Reflections 


Jim  Meehan  —  Mr.  Page  1978-79 


l  oft:  Nominees  for  Mr.  Page.  Front:  Joel  Souza, 
Bill  Howard,  Jim  Meehan,  Bruce  Jones,  Glenn 

Keimer. 

Back:  Jamie  Roenker,  Kevin  O'Brien,  Brian  Al- 
lard,  Kevin  Haxter. 

Below  Left:  Jim  Meehan,  Mr.  Page  1978-79. 
Below:  Jim  proposes  a  toast  in  Come  Blozu  Your 

Horn. 


An  almost  equal  involvement  in 
drama  and  student  government  have 
earned  Jim  Meehan  the  honor  of  Mr. 
Page. 

Jim  has  appeared  in  every  major 
drama  production  during  his  three 
years  at  P.  A.  This  year  he  had  one  of  the 
lead  roles  in  Come  Blow  Your  Horn  and 
appeared  in  Mash.  Jim  was  president  of 
the  International  Thespian  Society  this 
year. 

During  his  junior  year,  Jim  attended 
Boy's  State  and  this  year  served  as 
Vice-president  of  SCA. 

Jim  was  selected  Most  Talented 
Senior  Boy  by  his  classmates.  The 
English  and  government  teachers  felt 
that  he  was  a  natural  for  Mr.  Page. 


Reflections  /  31 


NJROTC  Crowns  Queen 


Sunday,  March  4  was  the  date  of  the 
1979  NJROTC  MiHtary  Ball.  The  Ball,  an 
annual  formal  affair,  was  held  at  the 
Chief  Petty  Officer's  Club  at  Little 
Creek.  Approximately  375  NJROTC 
cadets  and  their  dates  from  the  six 
Virginia  Beach  high  school  NJROTC 
units  were  present,  and  six  Military  Ball 
Queens  were  chosen.  Lori  Williams  was 
named  the  queen  for  Princess  Anne. 
Her  escort  was  Ensign  Roy  Schumpert. 
The  U.S.  Navy  Show  Band  offered  the 
evening's  entertainment. 


Lori  Williams,  1979  Military  Ball  Queen,  poses 
with  her  escort,  Roy  Schumpert. 


32  /  Reflections 


You're 
A  Star 


Left:  Scott  Sward,  first  place  winner,  plays  a  med- 
ley entitled  "Fantasy".  Far  Left:  Connie  Clay  tries 
to  comfort  Ken  Busick  after  he  realizes  he  is  to  be 
master  of  ceremonies. 


On  the  night  of  January  27,  the 
Thespians  once  again  held  their  annual 
talent  show.  The  auditorium  was  filled 
with  parents  and  students  who 
anticipated  a  night  of  fun  and 
excitement.  The  students  who 
participated  in  the  show  gave  them  just 
that.  Acts  ranging  from  classical  ballet 
to  rock  music  were  presented  and 
enthusiastically  received.  By  sheer 
coincidence,  however,  all  winning 
performances  were  given  by  pianists. 
Scott  Sward,  Kim  Arris,  and  Gary 
Forney  placed  first,  second,  and  third, 
respectively. 


Left:  Second  place  winner  Kim  Arris  sings  one  of 
the  many  songs  she  has  composed. 


Reflections  /  33 


We  were  the  ones  who 
drove  to  school  in  cars  bear- 
ing Senior  bumper  stickers, 
had  our  own  lockers,  wrote 
term  papers,  struggled  with 
advanced  courses,  cele- 
brated eighteenth  birth- 
days, gave  the  under- 
classmen a  hard  time,  and 
awaited  graduation. 

After  completing  eleven 
years  of  school  we  deserved 
this.  Wasn't  it  what  we  had 
worked  for?  Nineteen 
seventy-nine  was'  "our 
year,"  and  we  lived  it  to  its 
fullest.  We  made  the  most 
of  our  final  year  of  high 
school.  We  were  the  seniors 
—  the  Class  of  79. 


34  /  Seniors 


i 


Dorcas  Asercion,  Valedictorian 
John  Atkinson,  Valedictorian 


Bruce  Jones,  Valedictorian 
Veronica  Leitner,  Valedictorian 


Graduating 
With  Honors 


3fc- 1 

¥            it  1 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

Jackie  Dudley 
Cindy  Champagne 
Erik  Speer 
Marian  Eller 


Kathleen  Enoch 
Tammie  Blazek 
Sharon  Abdennour 
Pam  Hendricks 


36  /  Seniors 


Alison  Stem 
Susan  Steffe 
Randy  Lohr 
John  kingry 


Carol  Burge 
Christy  Notel 
Joy  Stroud 
Grace  Moody 


Susan  Morrell 
Terry  Moran 
Barbara  Kloc 
Alex  Blakemore 


Jimmy  Butt 
Beth  Wallace 
David  Maurer 
Sean  O'Leary 


Suzanne  Bemdt 
Paul  Morgan 
Laura  Remington 
Earl  Wise 


Bill  Howard 
Winna  Way 
Jan  Brown 
Anne  Hurley 


Seniors  /  37 


Stephanne  Caverly 
Jim  Meehan 
Sharon  Sprinkel 
Sandy  Clifton 


Allan  Jones 
Donald  Craps 
Steve  Brinsrield 
Glenn  Reimer 


Brian  AUard 
Stephanie  Taylor 
Chip  Amos 
Rolf  Corriveau 


Maura  Callcin 
Ann  Schaffer 
Billy  Thames 
Sally  Ziegelbein 


Donna  Roberts 
George  Taylor 
Cathy  Deeds 
Tom  Lopez 


Mickey  Kosloski 
Lisa  Toothman 
Lynn  Flippin 
Pat  Frye 


38  /  Seniors 


Robin  Nanez 
Rich  Kight 
Sarah  Spence 
George  MacDonald 


Ray  McEvoy 
Ksenia  Jaroshevich 
Bennie  Reeves 
Rich  Rogers 


Vera  Ashworth 
Kathv  Malley 
Rita  Moraskie 
Donna  Savage 


Suzie  Moore 
Mike  Morrill 
James  Bailey 
Brenda  Killimade 


Sharon  Schweitzer 
Maria  Carmean 
Barry  Fizer 


itry 
Gayle  Hassan 


Not  Pictured:  Paul  Bailey,  Chris  Bush,  Donna  Cer- 
vell,  Wayne  Champigny,  Peter  Dekker,  Gary  For- 
ney, Dona  Gibboney,  Kevin  Haxter,  Ralph  O'Con- 
nell,  Tracy  Riordan,  Myrte  Scholten,  Karen  Snow, 
Joel  Souza,  Mary  Taylor,  Kathy  Thompson. 


Debra  Warburton 


Seniors  /  39 


The  Last  Of 


SHARON  D.  ABDENNOUR.  National  Jr.  Honor  Society  9; 
Intramurjl  Field  Hockey  10;  Alphia-Y-Teens  10;  French  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  10;  Pep  Club  Treasurer  10;  National 
Honor  Society  11;  Silk-Marching  Cavaliers  11,12;  SCA  12; 
National  Honor  Society  12;  Keyettes  12. 

BRENNAN  P.  AHERN.  Baseball  9;  Intramural  track  9;  Bas- 
ketball 9;  Varsity  Baseball  10;  Indoor  Track  10;  Intramural 
Track  and  Basketball  10;  Varsity  Baseball,  Track  11,12. 

GREG  J.  AHLES.  Football,  baseball  9;  Football,  Soccer,  Var- 
sity Club,  Key  Club  10;  Football,  Soccer,  Varsity  Club,  Most 
Valuable  Defensive  Player,  Soccer  11;  Football,  Soccer,  Var- 
sity Club  12. 

DEBBIE  S.  ALBRIGHT. 


BRIAN  D.  ALLARD.  National  Jr.  Honor  Society,  FootbaU, 
Basketball,  Track,  SCA  9;  Football,  Basketball  10;  Key  Club, 
Football,  Coronet  Mascot,  Boys'  State  11;  Football,  Basket- 
ball, Trinity  Mascot  12. 

CINDY  E.  AMORESE.  Band,  Spanish  Club  9;  B  Band  and 
Marching  Band  10;  A  Band  and  Marching  Band  11. 

CYRIL  F.  AMOS. 

ROBERT  A.  AMOS.  Annual  Photographer,  ROTC  9;  Sci- 
ence Fiction  Club,  Annual  Photograpner  10;  Newspaper 
Photographer,  Quill  and  Scroll  11;  Peerage,  Page  Photo- 
grapher, Illustrator  The  Word  12. 


JOHN  G.  ANDER. 

TERRENCE  D.  ARMBRUSTER.  Key  Club,  Band  9;  Key 
Club,  Band  10;  Key  Club,  Band  11. 

STEPHANIE  C.  ARMSTEAD.  GAA  9,10;  Community 
League  Cheerleader  9;  Office  Worker  10,12;  Fashion  Show 
11. 


DIANA  M.  ARNOLD.  Marching  Band  10,11;  Concert  B 
Band  10;  Concert  A  Band  11. 

DORCAS  C.  ASERQON  National  Jr.  Honor  Society,  Sec.  9; 
FBLA,  SCA,  Scholastic  Team  10;  SCA,  National  Honor  Soci- 
ety, Scholastic  Team,  Who's  Who  Among  American  High 
School  Students  11;  SCA  alternate.  National  Honor  Society, 
Vice  President  12. 

VERA  A.  ASHWORTH.  Marching  Band  9,10;  Cheerleaders 
9;  Spanish  National  Honor  Society,  10,11,12;  Debate  Team 
12. 


Senior  Class  Officers,  Carol  Burge,  president;  Kate  Faulkenberry, 
vice-president;  Missy  Eger,  reporter;  Deannie  Bishop,  secretary;  and 
Jenny  Baldwin,  treasurer,  proudly  led  the  class  of  '79  in  an  exciting  and 
dynamic  year. 


40  /  Seniors 


JOHN  H  ATKINSON  National  Jr  Honor  Society 
Scholastic  Team  10,11,  French  National  Honor  Society 
11,12,  Cross  Country  11.  Who's  Who  Among  Amencan 
High  School  Students  12,  Honorable  Mention  School  Sa- 
ence  Fair  11. 

JAMES  T.  BAILEY. 

PAUL  R.  BAILEY  Varsity  Soccer  10.11,12;  S.C.A.  10;  Var- 
Who 


4 


sity  Club  11,12;  Who's 
Students  12,  Ski  Club  12 


to  Among  Amencan  High  School 


LARRY  W.  BAJRD.  Industrial  Arts  Club  9,  German  Club  < 
U.I.C.A.  11,12. 


LOWELL  N.  BAKER.  Ski  Club  11,  DECA  11,12. 

JENNIFER  R.  BALDWIN.  Hockey  team  9.10,11.  Co-Captain 
12;  Spanish  Club  9;  Varsity  Soccer  team  10.11,  Co-Captain 
12;  May  Court  10;  Keyettcs  10,11,  President  12:  Ski  Club  10, 
Secretary  11,12;  Who's  Who  Among  Amencan  High  School 
Students  11,  Senior  Class  Treasurer;  Homecoming  Court  12. 

SUSAN  C.  BALZER.  Band  9,  10;  Softball  Manager  9;  Thes- 
pians 10,11,12;  Soccer  Manager  10;  Wrestling  Manager  11. 

TRACEY  R.  BARGY.  Physical  Fitness  Award  9,10 


i 


Nineteen  hundred  and  seventy-nine 
■ —  the  year  of  the  seniors.  The  class  of 
'79  proudly  returned  in  September  for 
their  final  year  of  high  school  making 
the  fact  that  they  were  finally  seniors 
clearly  known.  Beginning  with  the 
painting  of  the  class  symbol  on  the  gym 
roof  in  August  and  ending  with  the 
long  awaited  Senior  Prom  in  June,  the 
1978-79  school  year  was  one  which  will 
be  long-cherished  by  every  senior. 
Even  frequent  activities  such  as  pizza 
parties,  morning  doughnut  sales,  and 
dances  will  be  remembered. 

As  graduation  approaches  seniors 
slowly  realize  that  their  year  is  almost 
over.  Summer,  college,  and  careers 
loom  ahead  in  the  near  future;  but 
enthusiastic  seniors  will  face  these  new 
experiences  with  an  eager  and  undying 
determination. 


Seniors  /  41 


30  Gallons  Of  Paint 
And  300  Dollars  Later  .  .  . 


FRED  L.  BARHAM.  Concert  Band  10,11,12;  Marching  Band 
10,11,12. 

BOBBIE  K.  BATCHELOR. 
BRIAN  C.  BATCHELOR. 
FRANCES  D.  BATTEN. 


JENNIFER  L.  8EALE. 

LISA  C.  BEAMAN.  A  Band  9,  Spanish  Club  9;  Marching 
Band  10,11;  Concert  Band  11;  Powder  Puff  12;  Votec  12. 

ROXANNA  BECK.  Pep  Club  9;  Cosmetology  VICA  Re- 
porter 10,  Secretary  11,  Vice-president  12;  Powder  Puff 
11,12. 


CHARLES  T.  BECKETT,  Basketball  9;  Junior  Achievement 
Vice-president  of  Finance  11;  French  Club  11,12;  Pa);e.  Peer- 
age Photographer  12;  Spanish  National  Honor  Society  12. 

JEAN  M.  BERCES.  German  Club  9;  Ski  Club  10,11,12;  Pep 
Club  10;  Young  Life  10,11;  Key  Club  Mascot  11;  DECA  11; 
FCA  11;  Spanish  Club  12;  Powder  Puff  12. 

SUZANNE  D.  BERNDT.  Marching  and  Concert  Band  9,}0; 
Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11. 


I 


KATHLEEN  C.  BERRY.  Modem  Dance  9;  SCA  9;  Forensics 
9:  FHA  9;  Sophomore  Council  10;  Yearbook  staff  10;  Aplha 
Tri-Hi-Y  10;  Literary  Magazine  10;  French  Club  10;  COE 
11,12;  English  Representative  11. 

KATHERINE  R.  BIRSCH.  History  Club  9;  Band  9;  Spanish 
Club  9;  Young  Life  9,10,11,  Scepter  10;  Track  10,11,12;  In- 
tramural Basketball  10;  Ski  Club  12;  Powder  Puff  11,12; 
Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School  Students. 

VIRGINIA  R.  BISHOP.  Soccer  10,11,12;  GAA  10,11,12; 
Young  Life  10,11;  Ski  Club  10,11,12;  Scepter  10;  Trinity 
Tru-Hi-Y  10,11,12;  French  Club  10,11;  Powder  Puff  11,12; 
Tennis  12:  Senior  Class  Secretary;  Virginia  Beach  Lead- 
ership Workshop  12. 


42  /  Seniors 


DAVro  B.  BJORKMAN.  A  Band  9;  Ski  Club  10.11,12,  Tnn- 
ity  Mascot  12. 

SHELLEY  L.  BLAKE. 

W.  ALEX  BLAKEMORE  Latin  Club  9,  President  10;  Na- 
tional Jr  Honor  Society  9;  Debate  Team  11;  French  National 
Honor  Society  11,12. 

ROBIN  L.  BLANKS  Drama  Club  9;  Off  The  Track  9;  Thespi- 
ans 11,12;  Anythinx  Cars  11;  Best  Director  Impromplu  11; 
Mixed  Chorus  12;  FHA  12. 


lANEY.  BLASKO.  FHA  9,10, 11,  HomeEc  President  9;  Most 
Outstanding  Home  Ec  Student  9;  Pep  Club  10 

JEFREY  T.  BLATT.  Football  9,10 

TAMMIE  R.  BLAZEK.  Hockey  9,10,11,  Co-Captain  12; 
Spanish  Club  10,11,12;  National  Junior  Honor  Society  9; 
History  Club  9;  Science  Club  9;  SCA  9,10,11,12,  Soccer 
11,12,  Co-Captain  10;  Spanish  National  Honor  Society 
10,11,12;  Keyettes  10,11,12;  Trinity  10;  Young  Lite  10, 
Cheerleader  11,12,  National  Honor  Soaety  11,12;  Ski  Club 
11,12;  Powder  Puff  11,12;  Varsity  Club  12,  Who's  Who 
Among  American  High  School  Students  11. 

JAMES  M.  BORDEAU.  Football  9,10,11,12;  Track  9;  FCA 
11,12. 


When  arriving  at  Princess  Anne  High 
School  one  can't  help  but  see  the 
multicolored  emblem  painted  on  the 
gym  roof.  Originating  in  1973,  roof 
painting  has  gone  from  a  simple  design 
with  the  class  year  to  elaborate  and 
well-planned  symbols  and  mottos.  This 
year's  class  of  79's  symbol  depicts  two 
hands  reaching  for  a  ball  of  light  with 
the  motto  "Within  Our  Grasp"  on  a 
scroll  beneath  the  emblem.  The 
symbol  and  motto  was  chosen  in 
January  of  the  class's  junior  year.  More 
than  thirty  gallons  of  paint  were  used  in 
completing  the  roof  costing  the  class 
approximately  three-hundred  dollars. 

The  process  of  putting  the  symbol 
onto  the  roof  was  an  involved  one. 
Fifteen  gallons  of  black  paint  were  used 
to  black  out  the  previous  class's  symbol. 
A  graph  was  then  drawn  on  the  roof  in 
white  paint  corresponding  to  one 
drawn  over  the  original  design,  then 
the  symbol  was  painstakingly  sketched 
on  the  roof.  The  coloring  of  the  rays  and 
the  shading  of  the  hands  followed. 
Although  a  great  deal  of  work  was 
involved,  painting  the  roof  was  fun.  It 
took  some  people  a  few  days  to  get  used 
to  the  height  and  slope  of  the  roof,  and 
several  pairs  of  clothing  were  literally 
ruined  due  to  a  slip  and  fall  in  wet 
paint. 

After  three  weeks  of  "back-breaking 
labor"  the  symbol  was  finished.  On 
September  4  the  gym  roof  bore  the 
completed  symbol  of  the  class  of  '79. 


Tim  Harkey,  Lisa  Yancey,  Missy  Eeer,  Alan 
Jones,  and  George  Davis  were  among  the  seniors 
who  showed  their  artistic  talents  by  helping  to 
paint  the  symbol  on  the  roof. 


Seniors  /  43 


BEVERLY  A.  BOWDEN.  Powder  Puff  11,12;  Ski  Club  11,12; 
AMFC  11,12. 

FRANK  J.  BOZZA. 

JAMES  F.  BRADBURY. 

MARIA  D.  BRADY.  Mixed  Chorus  9;  Powder  Puff  11,12. 


CYNTHIA  L.  BRECHT. 
TRACY  D.  BREEDEN. 

STCPHEN  A.  BRINSFIELD.  Who's  Who  Among  American 
High  School  Students  11. 

EILEEN  M.  BRODY.  Office  Assistant  9;  Field  Hockey  In- 
tramurals  9,10;  Pep  Club  10;  FBLA  11;  Junior  Achievement 
12. 


NANCY  L.  BROERMANN.  Intramural  hockey  10;  Pep  Club 
10;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11. 

SCOTT  E.  BROGDEN. 

FRANK  C.  BROOKS.  Intramural  wrestling  9,10,11,12;  SCA 
10. 

KIMBERLY  J.  BROOKS. 


The  senior  class  symbol  was  boldly  painted  on  the 
gym  roof  by  proud  seniors  for  all  passersby  to  see. 


44  /  Seniors 


We  Have  Set  Our  Goals 


JAMES  L  BRCX5KSHIRE 

DAVID  A.  BROUGHTON  Gernian  Club  10,11.  Young  Life 
10,11;  Who's  Who  Among  Amencan  High  School  Students 
11;  Spanish  National  Honor  Society  11,12;  Page  12 

DAVID  S.  BROWN  Ski  Club  10,11,12. 

JANICE  E.  BROWN.  Band  9,10,11;  Basketball  9;  Trinity 
Tri-Hi-Y  10,11,12;  Ski  Club  11,12;  Tennis  12;  Soccer  11. 


PENNY  ).  BROWN. 
ELAINE  M.  BRYDON. 

KENDAL  P  BUCKMAN.  Advanced  Band  9;  SCA  10,11, 
Drill  Team  10,  Powder  Puff  11,12 

GLORIA  L.  BUNCH.  Art  Club  10,11,12;  ICC  11;  Art  Gallery 
78. 


"Within  Our  Grasp"  - —  the  motto  of 
the  class  of  '79.  It  w^as  seen  printeci  on 
the  Senior  Buttons,  which  every 
spirited  Senior  had  almost  permanently 
fastened  to  his  shirt;  on  decorated 
cakes,  and  printed  in  bold  letters  imder 
the  class  symbol  on  the  gym  roof.  But 
what  did  it  mean?  Several  seniors  gave 
their  interpretations  of  the  slogan  when 
asked,  "What  does  'Within  Our  Grasp' 
mean  to  you?" 

"The  future  and  all  our  goals  are  not 
beyond  our  reach.  We,  the  seniors, 
have  reached  a  point  in  our  lives  where 
nothing  seems  to  be  totally  impossible. 
Most  of  our  objectives  are  there  for  us  to 
grab  and  take  hold  of.  It  is  now  our  duty 
to  try  to  achieve  what  we  have  set  as  our 
goals. 

—  Dorcas  Asercion 
"To  me  'Within  Our  Grasp'  means 
having  the  opportunity  to  reach  our 
goals  no  matter  who  we  are.  There  is 
not  a  thing  we  can't  do,  and  that  makes 
the  class  of  '79  the  greatest!" 

—  Sean  O'Leary 


'Within  Our  Grasp'  means  that 
somehow  my  family  and  I  are  going  to 
reach  out  and  pull  back  a  handful  of 
money  to  send  me  to  a  decent  college 
like  Harvard,  Yale  or  MIT." 

—  Mickey  Kosloski 

"...  It's  the  future.  I  can  do 
anything  or  be  anything  I  want.  I  can  be 
a  lawver,  a  doctor,  or  even  a  garbage 
collector  if  that's  what  makes  me  happy. 
With  determination  and  hard  work,  I 
decide  my  own  future." 

—  Terry  Moran 
'"Within  Our  Grasp'  means  that  our 

future  life  is  right  before  us  and  if  we 
strive  for  perfection,  it  is  always  within 
our  realm  of  reality." 

—  Jackie  Dudley 
"We,  the  hoods  of  the  school,  find  the 
following  items  'Within  Our  Grasp': 
calculators,  wallets,  purses,  books, 
lunchboxes." 

—  Anonymous 


All  You 
Can  Eat 

Several  years  ago,  after  much 
soul-searching,  an  idea  for  fund-raising 
was  finally  found  that  was  not  only 
financially  successful,  but  was  also  a  lot 
of  fun  for  everyone  involved  —  the 
pizza  party!  Pizza  parties  have  now 
become  annual  events  for  sophomores, 
juniors,  and  SENIORS!  The  class  of  '79 
held  its  first  pizza  party  on  October  30, 
and  everyone  who  attended  had  a  good 
time  laughing,  joking,  and  eating  a  lot 
of  pizza.  Stomach  aches  didn't  last  very 
long  though,  and  soon  everyone  was 
looking  forward  to  the  next  fantastic 
senior  pizza  party. 


CAROL  A.  BURGE.  SCA  Secretary  9;  Editor-in-Chief,  The 
Raider  9;  A  Band  9,10;  Junior  Regional  Band  9;  Outstanding 
Ninth  Grade  Student;  History  Club  9;  NJHS  9;  Marching 
Band  9,10;  Most  Friendly  9;  Spanish  NHS  11,12;  May  Dance 
Decoration  Chairman  10;  May  Court  10;  Forensics  10,12; 
Peerii^e,  Co-Feature  Editor  11,  Co-Editor-in-Chief  12;  Pa;^e 
staff  11,  Managing  Editor  12;  Float  and  Ring  Dance  Theme 
and  Decoration  Chairman  11;  Trinity-Tri-Hi-Y  11,  Secretary 
12;  Keyettes  11,12;  NHS  11,12;  Powder  Puff  11,12;  Girls' 
State  11;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School  Stu- 
dents 11;  Qujii  and  Scroll  11,  Secretary  12;  Senior  Class  Pres- 
ident; Literary  Magazine  12;  Nominee  for  Optimist  Youth 
Award  12;  M'A'S'H  12, 

JOYCE  D.  BURNHAM. 

CHRIS  BUSH.  Don't  Drink  the  Water  9;  Drama  Club  9;  His- 
tory Club  9;  Auntie  Mame  10;  Thespians  10,11,12;  Nomi- 
nated for  Best  Supporting  Actor  10;  The  Cunouf  Suvuge,  Ah, 
Wildernesi,  The  Happy  Time  11;  "Impromptu,"  U;  Stage 
Crew  for  Talent  Show  11;  Nominated  for  Best  Supporting 
Actor  and  Best  Actor  in  a  one  act  11;  House  crew  for  Any- 
IhinK  Goes  11;  Come  Blow  Your  Horn  12;  Ski  Club  12. 

KENNETH  BUSICK.  Chorus  9;  Bye  Rye  Birdie  9;  Concert 
Choir  10;  Golf  team  10;  "Sandbox,''  10;  "Silent  Snow  Secret 
Snow,"  10;  The  Mouse  That  Roared  10;  wrote  and  performed 
in  "Plane-Air  77,"  10;  "The  Adventures  of^  Sherlock 
Holmes,"  10;  Anything  Coes  11;  Thespians  11,12;  Madrigals 
12;  "Mash." 

BONNIE  L.  BUTLER.  Pep  Club  10;  Spanish  Club  10;  Physi- 
cal Fitness  Award  10;  FHA  11. 

JAMES  F.  BUTT.  National  Jr.  Honor  Society  9;  A  Band 
9,10,11,12;  National  Honor  Society  11,12;  Arion  Award  for 
Music  11;  Treasurer  NHS  12;  Science  Club  12. 

MICHAEL  P.  BYRTUS. 

JACK  P.  CAFFREY.  Football  9;  Track  9;  Soccer  10;  Basketball 
10;  Track  10,11. 


46  /  Seniors 


|im  Meehan,  Tom  Lopez,  and  Darryl  Lazar  wait 
I'V  the  counter  to  grab  the  next  pizza  brought  out 
''\'  the  waitress. 


MAURA  E.  CAI.LAN  Band  9,10,11,12,  Cheerkader» 
9,10,11,12,  Gymnastics  9,10,11,12,  Co  Cjplain  9,11, 
Alpha-Y  Teens  9,  May  Court  10;  Scepter  10,  Trinity 
10,11,12,  Spanish  Club  10,  Soccer  10,11,12,  Most  Outstand- 
ing Member  of  Gymnastics  Team  U,  Varsity  Club  11  12 
Girls'  State  11,  Keyettes  11,12;  Who's  Who  Among  Amen- 
can  High  School  Students  11. 

MATTHEW  E.  CAMPBELL  A  Band  9,10,11,12 

MELISSA  A.  CAMPBELL  Drama  Club  9;  SCA  9,10  Drill 
Team  10,11,12;  Co-Caplain  12;  Young  Life  11. 

RHONDA  S.  CAMPBELL  Powler  Puff  11,  Achievement 
Award.  Art  Show  11,  Certificate  of  Acceptance  to  Youth  Art 
'78  in  Richmond;  Student  Gallery  Certificate  12. 


DAVID  A.  CANDO. 

GENO  W.  CARBALLO.  Football  9,10,11,12  MVP  11  All- 
Tidewater,  All-Metro,  All-City,  All  Regional,  All  Stale' Sec- 
ond Team  11;  Basketball  9,10,11,12;  Ba.seball  9,12;  Band  9 
Track  11;  FCA  11,12;  Spanish  Club  11. 

KAREN  M.  GARDEN.  A  Band  9,10,11;  Jr.  Regional  Band  9 
Spanish  National  Honor  Society  10,11,12;  Senior  Regional 
Band  11. 


MARLA  K.  CARMEAN.  Powder  Puff  11  V 
Hi-Y  11,12,  Chaplain  12. 


Tnnitv  Tn- 


ELIZABETH  A.  CARR.  Alpha-Y  10;  Trinity  10,11,12;  French 
Club  11,12;  SCA  11,12:  Powder  Puff  11,12,  Coronet  11 

CHARLES  C.  CARTWRIGHT  n. 

DIANE  M  CASTELLUCa. 

STEPHANNE  L.  CAVERLY.  Drama  Club  9,10;  French  Club 
11,12,  Art-Publicity  Chairman  12;  Art  Club  Secretary  11; 
FNHS  11,12;  SCA  11;  Powder  Puff  12;  NHS  12;  Peerage  12. 


GLENN  R.  CAWLEY. 

NANCY  L.  CAWLEY.  Majorette  9;  Flag  on  DriU  Team  10; 
Rifle  on  Drill  Team  11,12;  Physical  Fitness  Award  12. 

DENISE  D.  CERVELL.  GAA  10,11,12;  Office  Worker 
10,11,12;  Young  Life  11. 

DANIEL  Y.  CHAMBERS. 


PAITIE  A  CHAMBERS  Track  9,  Science  Club  9,  Art  Club 
9,10;  Physical  Fitness  Award  9,10;  Jr.  Achievement  10;  GAA 
10;  DECA  11,  Powder  Puff  11;  Softball  12;  FBLA. 

CYNTHIA  J  CHAMPAGNE  Alpha- Y-Teens.  Vice- 
president  9;  Best  Algebra  1  Student  9;  Best  World  Geogra- 
phy Student  9;  Pj^c  Staff  10;  QuiU  and  Scroll  10.11.12.  Co- 
Review  Editor,  Pafe.  11,  Editor-in-Chief  12:  French  Club 
11,12;  NHS  11,12;FNHS  11,12  Business  Manager  Preraft 
11;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11. 
SCA  12 

WAYNE  S.  CH  AMPIGNY  Track 9;  Jr  National  Honor  Soa- 
ety  9;  Spanish  Honor  Society  10. 

BRADLEY  D  CHARLES  Industnal  Arts  Club  9;  Physical 
Fitness  Award  9,10.  Surfing  Club  10:  Marching  Band  11,12 


Seniors  /  47 


Kisses!? 

Multi-colored  Senior  buttons  were  a 
passport  to  many  special  events  during 
Senior  Week  this  year. 

Senior  students  proudly  displayed 
their  buttons  and  used  them  for  a  free 
breakfast,  kisses  (chocolate  ones!)  in  the 
kissing  booth,  a  reserved  section  in  the 
lunchroom,  and  access  to  the 
refreshments  that  were  served  during 
the  dance  on  Senior  Night. 

The  bright  colored  buttons  displayed 
the  artistic  class  symbol,  along  with  the 
class  motto,  "Within  Our  Grasp," 
which  had  its  own  special  meaning  for 
each  senior  student. 

Like  class  rings,  senior  buttons  let 
everyone  know  who  was  a  member  of 
the  Class  of  '79. 


One  of  the  many  buttons  sold  is  shown  off  by  a 
proud  senior. 


MARIAN  A.  CIPOLLA.  International  Thespian  Society 
10,11,12;  Aunlie  Mame  10;  FBLA  Reporter  10;  Curious  Savage 
11;  Secretary  FBLA  11;  Come  Blow  Your  Horn  12;  "Mash,"  12; 
Chairperson,  Talent  Show  12. 

ROBIN  L.  CLARK.  French  Club  9. 

SANDRA  A.  CLIFTON.  Science  Club  9;  NJHS  9;  DECA  11; 
FHA/HERO. 

LISA  D.  CONRAD. 


RICHARD  A.  COOK 

MICHAEL  A.  CORPREW.  Wrestling  9;  Football  9,10,11,12; 
Indoor,  Outdoor  Track  10,11,12;  Spanish  Club  10;  FCA 
11,12, 

ROLF  CORRIVEAU.  Concert  Band  9,10,11,12;  SCA  11,12; 
Marching  Band  10,11,12. 

DONNA  COX  Chorus  12. 


CHARLES  E.  CRABTREE.  Band  9,10,11, 12;  German  Club  9; 
SCA  9;  NJROTC  Drill  Team  10,11,12. 

KATHLEEN  A.  CRANDALL,  Debate  Team  11;  Drama  11; 
SCA  U;  Powder  Puff  U. 

DONALD  V  CRAPS.  Indoor  Track  10;  Who's  Who  Among 
American  High  School  Students  11. 

ALLISON  A.  CRAWFORD.  Keyettcs  U. 


m  ALLISON  A.  C 


48  /  Seniors 


Elaine  Doucette  helps  the  senior  class  by  selling 
buttons. 


Seniors  /  49 


JEFF  A.  DENK.  Band  9;  German  Club  9,10,11.12;  Junior 
Achievement  11,12;  NJROTC  11;  NJROTC  Rifle  Team  11; 
Industrial  Arts  Club  Treasurer  12;  Band  Manager  l^. 


BRENDA  L.  DeVAULT.  Science  Club  9;  Pep  Club  10. 

DENISE  A.  DICKSON.  DECA  Chaplain  10;  Job  Interview 
Contest  First  Place  10;  DECA  Recording  Secretary  11. 

BRANDEE  L.  DIETZ 

RONNIE  D.  DILBECK 


50  /  Seniors 


As  the  seniors  watched  the  hundreds 
of  colored  balloons  float  into  the  black 
evening  sky,  their  thoughts  were  of  the 
time  when  they,  too,  would  soon  be 
released  out  into  the  world. 

Senior  night  at  P.  A.  was  held  on 
November  3.  Seniors  wearing  their 
senior  buttons  cheered  in  the  stands 
reserved  especially  for  them.  Confetti 
and  streamers  were  thrown  as  the 
Cavaliers  defeated  the  Bayside  Marlins 
38-6. 

During  halftime  the  band  and  drill 
team  introduced  their  seniors.  Senior 
club  leaders  were  also  introduced  at  that 
time. 

Students  wearing  their  buttons 
during  the  dance  that  night  could  also 
attend  the  reception  that  was  held  for 
the  seniors.  Live  entertainment  and 
plenty  of  refreshments  were  provided. 


Stephanne  Caverly  and  Kathleen  Enoch  are  active 
fans  at  the  game  on  senior  night. 


Seniors  Honored  At 
Last  Football  Game 


MICHAEL  r.  DIOKIO  Intrimurjl  Football,  Basketball. 
Softball  10,  DECA  11:  Young  Life  11,  SCA  11,  Ski  Club  12. 

ELAINE  S  DOUCETTE 

NATHAN  DRORY. 

JACQUELINE  S.  DUDLEY  A  Band,  )r.  National  Honor  So- 
aety  9;  Spanish  Club  10,11,12,  President  12;  Band  Manager 
10,11;  Spanish  National  Honor  Society  10,11,12;  Who's 
Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11;  Young 
Life  11;  National  Honor  Society  11,12. 


RONALD  E  DUFF. 

ANDREA  K  DUNCAN  FBLA  10;  SCA  11;  Powder  Puff  11. 

lOY  D.  DURHAM.  FHA  9,  Who's  Who  Among  Amencan 
High  School  Students  11,  DECA  12. 


TOM  EBMEIER.  Track  9;  Intramural  Wrestling  9;  Football 
9,10,11;  Indoor  Track  10;  Soccer  10,12. 

CYNTHIA  L.  EDC.\R.  Ski  Club  12. 

MISSY  J.  EGER  World  History  Club  9;  French  Club  9;  In- 
tramural Field  Hockey  9;  Physical  Fitness  Award  9,10:  GAA 
10:  Varsity  Soccer  10,11,12.  Young  Life  10.11;  Trinity  Tn- 
Hi-Y  11,12,  Vice  president  12;  Powder  Puff  11,12.  Varsity 
Hockey  11,12;  SCA  11,12,  Ski  Club  11,12;  Senior  Class  Re- 
porter; Virginia  Beach  Leadership  Workshop  12. 


MARIAN  T.  ELim  SCA  9;  Madngals  9,10,11,12,  Jr  Nahonal 
Honor  Society  9;  Virginia  Music  Camp  9,  Tennis  10;  Re- 
gional Chorus  10;  Governor's  School  for  the  Gifted  10,  Vir- 
ginia Beach  Leadership  Workshop  11.  Junior  Class  Vice- 
president.  Ledger-Star  Scholastic  Team  11.  National  Honor 
Society  11.12.  SCA  11;  ICC  11;  First  Place  in  City  Wide  typ- 
ing competition,  .Anyl/imv  Cor^  11  SCA  President  12.  Girls' 
State  11,  Thespians  12,  Jsiorwegian  Lady  1978  12.  Va  Beach 
Junior  Miss  Pageant  12;  Foren.sics  arid  Debate  Club  12, 
City-Wide  SCA  12,  Mathematics  Curriculum  Committee  12 

I'ECGY  L.  ELUOTT  Spanish  Club  9;  DnII  Team  10.11,12 

TOM  C.  ELWELL.  Tennis  T.vim  1 1  1? 


Seniors  /  51 


KATHLEEN  E.  ENOCH.  French  Club  9,10,  Reporter  11, 
President  12;  Junior  National  Honor  Society  9,10;  French 
National  Honor  Society  11,12;  National  Honor  Society 
11,12;  Science  Club  12,  Secretary;  Powder  Puff  12;  Peerage 
Staff  12,  SCA  Senator  12. 

■  STEPHANIE  A.  EVANS. 

KIMBERLY  K.  EVEY.  FHA  9,10,11;  Drill  Team  11;  Powder- 
puff  12. 


DOUGLAS  L.  FARINO.  Basketball  9;  History  Club  9;  A 
Band  9,10,11,12;  Ski  Club  10,11,12;  Science  Club  12;  Junior 
Achievement  Representative  to  Norfolk  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce 12. 

KATHRYN  A.  FAULKENBERRY.  Basketball  9;  Presidential 
Physical  Fitness  Award  9,10;  Varsity  Softball  10;  Intramural 
Basketball  10;  FFA  Vice-President  11;  Nominated  Vo-tech 
Student  of  the  Year  11;  Senior  Class  Vice-President;  Powder 
Puff  12;  SCA  Senator  12. 

LYNN  M.  FENTRESS.  Field  Hockey  9;  Miss  Spirit  Contest 
9;  Newspaper  Staff  9;  Soccer  10;  DECA  12. 


H.  STEWART  FEREBEE.  E.S.A.  10,11,12;  Varsity  Soccer 
11,12. 

PATTY  D.  FERREE  Spanish  Club  9,10,11;  Symphonic  Band 
9,10,11;  Foreign  Stucient  Club  10,11. 

PATRICIA  D.  FERRIS.  Historical  Society  9;  Intramural 
Hockey  10;  FCA  11;  Page  Staff  11,12;  Powder  Puff  11,12; 
Guidance  Office  Worker  11;  DECA  12. 


KIM  M.  FISCHER.  VICA  10,11,12;  Second  Place  in  Local 
Competition  for  Hairdressing  11. 

BARRY  L.  FIZER.  UV  Abner  9;  Regional  Chorus  9,10,11; 
Science  Club  9;  Aunlie  Mame  10;  Second  Place  Electronics 
Competition  10;  Madrigals  10,11,12:  Curious  Savage  11; 
Anything  Goes  11;  German  Club  11. 

PATRICIA  L.  FLIPPIN. 

V.  VIRGINIA  FLORA. 


GARY  J.  FORNEY.  National  Junior  Honor  Society  9;  Pianist 
for  Mixed  Chorus  9;  Talent  Show  10;  Pianist  for  Madrigals 
11,12;  DECA  11;  Regional  Chorus  11,12;  Who's  Who 
Among  American  High  School  Students  11;  PSAT  Com- 
mended Student  12. 

CYNDI  S.  FOSTER. 

PATRICK  M.  FOSTER. 

PAMELA  S.  FRALEY. 


1 


52  /  Seniors 


Easy 
Enough? 

With  all  of  the  recent  public 
discussion  of  graduating  students 
passing  competency  tests  and  having  a 
minimum  of  a  ninth  grade  reading  level 
you  would  think  that  seniors  would 
nave  been  able  to  fill  out  the  forms  for 
ordering  their  graduation 
announcements.  Not  so. 

Ordering  packets  were  passed  out  to 
English  classes  in  late  November  for 
seniors  to  take  home  and  fill  out.  The 
majority  of  students  returned  with 
empty  forms.  Unable  to  fill  them  out, 
the  forms  were  not  completed  until 
students  reached  the  window  of  the 
ticket  booth  on  ordering  day  after 
standing  in  what  seemed  to  be  an 
endless  line. 

The  long-awaited  graduation 
announcements  arrived  in  May 
bringing  the  date  for  the  anticipated 
graduation  ceremon\  even  closer. 


Senior  Sharon  Abdennour  asks  the  Herft-Jones 
representative  for  help  in  ordering  her  an- 
nouncements. 


SHELIA  C.  GALLOP  Drama  Cub  9,  Outstanding  Acting 
Award  9,  DECA  Chaplain  11;  Drill  Team  11,  I  C  C.  U. 
FBLA  11;  Second  Place  Stenography  Award  11 

JANICE  M.  CARBETT.  CaUery  78  11;  COE  12 

RICHARD  R  GARRIS.  Basketball  9.10,11.12;  Spanish  Qub 
10;  Surf  Club  10,  Ski  Club  11,12;  Junior  Achievement  11,12. 
Trinity  Mascot  12. 

JOY  A.  GARRISON  Cast  of  Anything  CofS  11;  Thespian 
Secretary  12. 


Seniors  /  53 


MARK  S.  GAVRISH.  Industrial  Arts  Club  9;  Spanish  Club 
9,10;  Ski  Club  12. 

D.  SCOTT  GAY. 

DEBBIE  A.  GHSAKA.  German  Club  9,10,11,12  Secretary/ 
Treasurer;  Ski  Club  11;  Pep  Club  11;  Spanish  Club  12;  SCA 
12. 

LENNARD  A.  GENOVESE. 


LOUISA  D.  GERARD.  French  Club  9;  A  Band  9.10,11,12; 
Band  Council  9;  Sophomore  Class  Treasurer;  Received 
Medals  for  Solo  and  Ensemble  10;  Junior  Drum  Major; 
Participant  in  Miss  P  A.  Pageant  11;  DECA  11;  Senior  Drum 
Major;  Mixed  Chorus  12;  Homecoming  Court  12. 

DONA  GIBBONEY.  Drama  Club  9;  Crew  of  LH  Abner  9; 
Crew  of  Don'l  Drink  The  Wnter  9;  Latin  Club  9;  Thespians 
10,11,12;  Cast  of  Where  Have  All  The  Li^htemng  Bugs  Gone 
10;  Crew  of  Auntie  Mame  10;  State  One- Act  Play  Fesiival  10; 
Spanish  National  Honor  Society  11;  Crew  of  The  Curious  Sav- 
age 11;  Crew  of  Anything  Goes  11;  Directed  Manikin  And 
Minikin;  NHS  11,12;  Cast  of  /  Cim't  Imti'^we  Tomorrow  11; 
Cast  of  Come  Blow  Your  Horn  12;  Who's  VVho  Among  Ameri- 
can High  School  Students  11. 

DEBORAH  L.  GIBSON.  FHA  9,10;  Drill  Team  10,  Rifle  11, 
Rifle  Captain,  Secretary  12;  FBLA  11. 

JEFFREY  S.  GIGER.  Wrestling  9;  Fashion  Show  11. 


KELLEY  L.  GILLILAND.  SCA  9,10,11;  Ski  Club  10;  Softball 
10;  Powder  Puff  11. 

LORI  A.  GILPATRICK 

DEBBIE  A.  GLINDEMAN.  Ski  Club  10;  DECA  11. 


ROSS  GOODMAN. 
BRENDA  J.  GOULD. 

DONNA  L.  GRANT.  Basketball  9,11;  Office  Worker  9,  Soc- 
cer 10. 


Eager  Seniors 


Seniors  Jim  Vinson,  Bruce  Jones,  Rich  Rogers, 
Paul  Morgan,  Barbara  Kloc,  and  Allison  Parker 
madly  clammer  to  be  released  from  the  confine- 
ment of  high  school. 


■  I 


54  /  Seniors 


STEVE  S.  GRANT.  FootbjII  ■J.lO.U.n,  Basketball 
9,10,11;  Baseball  9,10,11,12,  Varsity  Oub  10,11,12,  Key 
Club  11,12. 

KEl.I.Y  A.  GRAY.  Sp.inish  Club  9;  SCA  10,11,  Secretary  12, 
Intramural  Hockey,  P(j\v  Staff  11,  News  Editor  12,  iTiird 
Place  in  Science  Fair  11;  Quill  and  Scroll  11,  President  12 

WALTER  E.  CRAY.  Varsity  Wrestling  10,11,12. 

DONNA  M.  GREEN. 


DARLENE  F.  GREENE.  Softball  10;  Powderpuff  11,12;  C 
12. 

PAM  S.  GREENE. 

JULIE  I.  GRIFFIN.  Field  Hockey  10,  SCA  10;  PowderpuH  11 

R.  NEAL  GRIFFIN.  Baseball  9;  Art  Club  9,  Presidential 
Physical  Fitness  Award  9;  Intramural  Football  10.  Elec- 
tronics Award  10;  Junior  Class  Bayketball;  SCA  Marquee  11; 
Class  Representative  12;  The  Word  Staff  12: 


"I  can't  wait  until  I  graduate  ..." 
This  was  in  the  mind  of  nearly  every 
senior  at  some  point  during  the  school 
year.  It  hit  some  students  on  September 
6  when  they  realized  that  summer  was 
really  over  and  it  was  the  second  day  of 
yet  another  school  year.  Others  didn't 
get  the  feeling  until  the  night  before 
they  had  their  first  lab  for  physics  due 
or  until  they  were  up  through  the  wee 
hours  of  the  morning  typing  their  term 
papers.  The  thought  became  more 
common  when  graduation 
announcements  and  caps  and  gowns 
were  ordered.  As  prom  plans  were 
deliberated  and  students  began 
arranging  dates  for  the  unforgettable 
night,  the  feeling  became  more 
prominent.  Finding  out  of  acceptances 
at  the  colleges  of  their  choice  increased 
the  anticipating  even  more.  When 
weather  forecasts  grew  brighter,  and  it 
became  evident  that  summer  was 
coming  the  feeling  was  widely 
accepted. 

It  wasn't  that  we  wanted  to  rush 
through  our  senior  year,  after  all,  it  was 
what  we  had  been  looking  forward  to 
since  we  began  school.  It  was  just  that 
now  that  we  were  seniors  we  had  a  new 
goal  in  sight,  something  else  to 
anticipate  —  jobs,  college,  new  friends, 
different  living  quarters,  later  hours, 
and  FREEDOM.  Graduation  marked  the 
end  of  our  present  lifestyle  and  the 
beginning  of  another! 


Seniors  /  55 


Mrs,  Spain  explains  the  procedure  for  requesting 
an  application  for  admission  to  College  to  David 
Broughton. 


JOAN  GUTSHALL.  Band  9,10,11,12;  Spanish  National 
Honor  Society  11,12:  Who:s  Who  Among  American  High 
School  Students  11. 

LAURA  ].  HADDAWAY. 

CHUCK  M.  HALL.  Football  9,10;  DECA  10,12. 

>DEN1SE  M.  HALL.  Drama  Club,  Vice-President  9;  Spanish 
Club  9,10,11:  Trinity  10,11,12;  May  Court  Representative 
10;  Ski  Club  10,11;  Young  Life  10,11;  Drill  Team  11.12; 
Spanish  National  Honor  Society  11,12;  Powder  Puff  11,12: 
Keyettes  12. 


APRIL  J.  HAMILTON.  Art  Award  9:  Pep  Club  9,10;  FHA  — 
HERO  11,12. 

CANDY  S,  HAMILTON.  Latin  Club  9,10;  Art  Award  9;  Art 
Club  10,11,12;  Powder  Puff  11,12. 

GLORIA  A.  HANCOCK.  Pep  Club  9;  Track  9;  Physical  Fit- 
ness Award  9,10;  DECA  11;  FHA  12. 

VICKIE  M.  HANES. 


TERRl  HARDY.  HERO  11,12. 

)ODY  S.  HARLEY.  Track  9;  History  Club  9;  Spanish  Club  9; 
Indoor  Track  10. 

BOBBY  J.  HARMON.  Cross  Country  10,11;  Wrestling  11,12; 
Track  11,12. 

CYNTHIA  A.  HARPER. 


VICKI  C.  HARRELL.  Library  Assistant  10. 

W.  DAVID  HARRELL.  Key  Club  11:  Ski  Club  11,12. 

JOHN  L.  HARRIS.  Science  Club  9;  FBLA  Vice-President  10, 
President  11;  FBLA  Regional  Vice-President  10,  Regional 
President  11;  State  Vice-President  Representing  Norfolk 
State  Region  11. 

KAREN  E.  H ARTHELD.  NJHS  9;  Spanish  Club,  Secretary  9; 
Intramural  Volleyball  9;  Presidential  Physical  Fitness 
Award  9,10:  Spanish  National  Honor  Society  10,11,12;  In- 
tramural Field  Hockey  and  Basketball  10;  Trinity  Tri-Hi-Y 
11,12;  NHS  11,12;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High 
School  Students  11;  Foreign  Language  Curriculum  Commit- 
tee 12. 


W.  MICHAEL  HARTLEY.  Baseball  9,10,12. 
MICHELLE  L.  HASSIENZ. 

PAUL  A.  HASTINGS.  Intramural  Soccer  9;  DECA  10,11,12. 

C.  DAVID  HAYES.  FootbaU  9,10;  BasketbaU  9;  NJROTC 
DriUTeam  10,11,12;  NJROTC  Rifle  Team  10,11,12;  NJROTC 
Rifle  Team  Commander  12. 


56  /  Seniors 


Concerned 
Counselors 

Counselors  played  important  roles  in 
the  lives  of  most  seniors.  They  were 
constantly  helping  seniors  choose 
which  colleges  to  apply  for  and 
encouraging  them  to  look  into 
scholarships.  Once  in  a  while  they  even 
offered  a  friendly  nudge  in  the  right 
direction  by  suggesting  that  a  few 
seniors  bring  up  their  grades  so  that 
they  would  be  eligible  for  graduation  in 
June.  Catalogs  and  pamphlets  on 
various  colleges  and  occupations  were 
available  to  interested  seniors. 
Counselors  were  concerned  that 
graduating  seniors  performed  well  in 
their  last  year  of  high  school.  They 
cared  enough  to  see  that  the  students 
would  be  headed  in  the  right  direction 
after  they  graduated,  and  because  of 
this  many  seniors  grew  fond  of  their 
counselors. 


REBECCA  T.  HAYES 

KEVIN  C.  HAXTER.  Football  9,10.11.12;  Track  9;  Indoor 
Track  10,11.12,  All-American  11;  Outdoor  Track  10,11,12, 
All  American  10,  Varsity  Club  10,11,12;  Spanish  National 
Honor  Society  11;  Ski  Club  12. 

GREG  B  HECKMAN 

PAMELA  M.  HENDRICKS  Keyettes  10,11.12:  French  Oub 
10,11;  First  Place  in  City  wide  Typing  1  Contest  10;  National 
Honor  Society  11,12;  who's  vVlio  Among  American  High 
School  Students  11. 


KATHY  M.  HENSON  Office  Assistant  11. 

PATRICIA  G  HEREFORD  Intramucal  Field  Hockey  Team 
10;  Intramural  Tennis  Team  10;  Girts'  Soccer  Manager  10. 
Tennis  11,12;  COE  12;  Powder  Pu«  11.12. 

CHRISTOPHER  G  HESS.  Utin  Club  9;  Wrestling  10.12; 
lunior  Civitan  10;  Spanish  Oub  11.12;  Ski  Club  12 

PERRY  S.  HILLEGAS.  Track  10;  Assistant  Art  Editor  of 
Word  12;  Thespians  12. 


Seniors  /  57 


The  Joys  Of  The  Working  World 


TERRl  K.  HINCH.  Band  9,10,11;  French  Club  10,11,12;  SCA 
Alternate  12. 

DEBBIE  C.  HINSON.  C.O.E.  11,12. 

USA  D.  HOEL.  F.H.  A.  9;  Gymnastics  Manager  10,11;  Latin 
Club  10:  M.C.C.  Secretary  10;  Trinity  Tri-Hi-Y  11,12;  Liter- 
ary Magazine  Staff  12. 

CHAREE  D.  HOFFMAN,  fhysical  Fitness  Award  9,10; 
DECA  11. 


Inflation  hit  Princess  Anne  High 
School!  Because  of  a  need  for  more 
money  to  pay  for  lunches,  new  clothes, 
school  fees  and  activities,  students 
found  it  necessary  to  look  for 
employment.  Of  the  1,930  students 
enrolled,  430  took  after-school  jobs. 
That  was  approximately  22  percent! 

Most  of  the  students  who  had  jobs 
were  juniors  or  seniors  who  paid  for 
class  rings,  graduation  announcements, 
and  the  like.  These  students  found  that 
to  pay  the  expenses  of  school  and  also 
have  a  social  life  required  at  least  a 
small  paycheck.  Mom  and  Dad 
wouldn't  pay  for  everything. 

Having  a  job  wasn't  that  bad, 
however.  Most  students  enjoyed 
working.  A  job  gave  students  a  sense  of 
responsibility,  experience  for  later 
employment,  and  a  way  to  meet  new 
and  interesting  people.  And  of  course, 
if  nothing  else,  payday  always 
brightened  up  a  student's  week! 


Ann  Wilkenson,  Peggy  Elliott,  Loretta  Young, 
and  Cindy  Miller  gain  experience  for  office  jobs. 


58  /  Seniors 


MICHAEL  R.  HOCAN. 

SKIPS  HOGAN 

APRIL  L  HOLLAND. 

DANA  E  HOLLAND  MajoreM*  9,  F  H  A  9;  Spanish  Cub 
9;  DnII  Team  10.  Rifle  11,12;  BesI  Ma|oretle  nbbon  10.  Na- 
tional Majorette  Association  11,  U  S.T  A  11,  SCA  Repre- 
sentative 11.  Payf  Staff  11.  Assistant  Review  Editor  12;  Quill 
and  Scroll  11,  Vice-President  12. 


PATRIOA  A.  HOLLENBACK  Softball  9 

GORDON  C.  HOLMES.  Who's  Who  Among  American 
High  School  Students  11 

WILUAM  M.  HOWARD.  Band  9,  Tennis  10,11.12;  FCA  12. 
KELLY  D.  HUDDLESTON.  Art  Club  10. 


WILUAM  F.  HUDCINS. 
CATHY  M  HUDSON 

DAVID  L  HUGHES.  Wrestling  9,10,11;  Industrial  Arts 
Club  9;  FNHS  10. 

DONNA  A.  HUHN.  During  Qui  9;  Powder  Puff  11. 


ANNE  M.  HURLEY  Track  9,10,11;  Cross  Country  9,10,11, 
French  Club  9,  Secretary  10,  PresideiM  11;  SCA  10,  Yearbook 
Staff  11;  Tennis  Team  11;  Quill  and  Scroll  11;  Powder  Puff 
11. 

CATHERINE  E.  )ANIK. 

KSENI A  I AROSHEVICH.  National  Junior  Honor  Society  9, 
Art  Club  10;  Pep  Club  10;  Spanish  Club  10:  Spanish  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  10,11,12;  Peerjgr  Staff  12.  SaenceClub 
Sargeant-at-Arms  12,  Who's  Who  Among  American  High 
School  Students  11;  Keyettes  12. 

KIMBERLY  A.  )ARRETT  DriU  Team  10.11;  DECA  11;  FHA 
12. 


JERSA  O.  JAVIS  Basketball  10,11,12;  NIROTC  11,12,  CAA 
12,  Powder  Puff  12 

SYLVIA  L  JEFFORDS.  Library  Assistant  9,10;  Outing  Club 
9;  Pep  Club  9,  DnU  Team  10.11,12;  SCA  Representative  10, 
Young  Life  11.  C  O.E.  12. 

JEANNE  S.  JOHNSON  F  H  A.  9.10,11;  Junior  Achieve- 
ment 10;  FBLA  10,12;  DECA  11. 

THERESA  J  JOHNSON  Basketball  9.10,11,12;  Track 
9,10,11,12;  Physical  Fitness  Award  9.10,11.12.  Chorus  9,10. 


Seniors  /  59 


MARK  S.  JOHNSTON. 

ALLAN  M.  JONES.  Junior  National  Honor  Society  9;  Latin 
Club  9,10;  The  Word  Business  Manager  12;  Science  Club  12. 

BRUCE  L.  JONES.  Track  9;  NJHS  Treasurer  9;  Historical 
Society  9;  Mayor's  Youth  Council  9,12:  Outstanding  Geom- 
etry Student  9;  Indoor  Track  10,11;  German  Club  10,12; 
Ciovemor's  School  77;  Cross  Country  11;  NCTE  Writing 
Award  Nominee  11;  Honor  Society  11,12,  President  12; 
Boys'  State  11;  Chess  Club  12. 

STEVE  S.  JONES. 


ZACK  P.  JONES.  Band  9;  Surfing  Club  10. 

ELIZABETH  A.  KAISER.  Cheerleader  9;  Track  9;  May 
Queen  9,10;  SCA  9,10;  Trinity  Tri-Hi-Y  10,11,12;  Home- 
coming Court  10,11,  Queen  12;  Ski  Club  10,11,12;  Powder 
Puff  11. 

KRISTINA  M.  KANE. 

JAMES  F.  KAPPERS.  Band  9;  Junior  Achievement  12. 


MARIO  G.  KASPAR.  Latin  Club  9,10. 

GAYLE  M.  KASSAN.  Mixed  Chorus  10;  Junior  Achieve- 
ment Best  Sales  Award  11;  Thespians  11;  Girls  Chorus  11; 
FBLA  12. 


KENNETH  T.  KAY.  Spanish  Club  11;  Ski  Club  12. 


COLLEEN  M.  KELLY.  Y-Teens  9;  GAA  10;  DECA  11. 
DENISE  M.  KELLY. 

JIMMY  M.  KENNEDY.  Intramural  Basketball  9,10;  Intramu- 
ral Wrestling  9;  Industrial  Arts  Club  9;  Track  9;  Intramural 
Football  10. 


RICHARD  O.  KIGHT.  Junior  National  Honor  Society. 

BRENDA  E.  KILLIMADE.  Marching  Band  9,10,11;  Sym- 
phonic Orchestra  9;  Regional  Band  10;  History  Club  9;  Sci- 
ence Club  9;  SCA  9,12;  Annual  Staff  9;  Spanish  Club  10,11; 
Junior  Achievement  12. 

JOHN  W.  KINGRY,  Latin  Club  9,10;  History  Club  9; 
NJROTC  10,11,12;  Administrative  Officer  12;  National 
Honor  Society  11,12;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High 
School  Students  1 1;  Science  Club  12. 


60  /  Seniors 


'O  Tannenbaum 
D  Tannenbaum'' 


m 


JUDY  A  KINDIG 

JAMES  F.  KIRK.  Drama  Qub  9. 

BARBARA  J  KLOC.  Track  <). 10.11.  Junior  National  Honor 
Society  9;  lil  Ahnrr  Crew  9;  Saence  Club  10.12,  PreMdent 
12;  Spanish  Club  9,10,11.12.  Reporter-Histonan  12,  \unlir 
Mame.  Crew  10,  National  Honor  Society  11.12,  VVho  s  Who 
Among  American  High  School  Students  11,  An}/thin;^  Cnr> 
Crew  11.  Peerage.  Business  Manager  12;  Paj*'' Sports  Co- 
Editor  12. 

TERESA  L.  KN  APP.  Drama  Club  9;  Mixed  Chorus  9;  DECA 
10.11,12. 


Band  members  were  not  known  just 
for  their  excellent  field  shows  or  superb 
concerts.  They  were  also  recognized  as 
being  active  participants  in 
fund-raising  activities.  They  spent 
many  long  hours  working  to  raise 
money  for  instruments,  uniforms,  and 
guard  and  video  equipment.  Their 
endeavors  included  monthly  paper 
drives,  raffles,  hoagie  sales,  and  the 
annual  Christmas  tree  sale. 

The  trees  were  purchased  earlier  in 
the  year  from  a  dealer  in  Canada.  They 
arrived  on  December  2  and  were  staked 
on  the  front  grounds  of  the  school  by 
eager  band  members.  Sales  began  on 
the  fourth  and  continued  until  the 
twenty-third  when  nearly  every  tree 
had  been  sold.  Prices  ranged  from  ten 
to  twenty-five  dollars  per  tree 
depending  on  the  height  and  type  of 
tree.  Once  again  the  tree  sale  was 
successful.  Not  breaking  tradition,  it 
ranked  second  to  the  monthly  paper 
drives  as  a  money-making  activity. 


Cathy  Deeds  deliberates  over  purchasing  a  tree 
shown  to  her  by  Linda  Buza.  Fred  Barham  stands 
by  to  take  her  money  and  carry  the  tree  to  her 


Seniors  /  61 


A  Promising  Career 


The  NJROTC  Program  offered 
stndents  the  unique  experience  of 
belonging  to  an  organization  while 
obtaining  credit  in  an  elective  subject. 
In  the  framework  of  a  military 
organization,  this  Navy-sponsored 
program  provided  a  wide  range  of 
extracurricular  activities  (rifle  team, 
drill  team,  color  guard,  marching  unit) 
under  the  sponsorship  of  retired  naval 
officers.  Additionally,  the  NJROTC 
cadets  were  afforded  an  opportunity  to 
visit  and  experience  firsthand  the 
operations  and  administration  of  the 
various  units  and  ships  of  our 
sea-going  forces. 


Members  of  the  NJROTC  perform  in  tfie  flag  rais- 
ing ceremony  for  the  entire  student  body  in  honor 
of  the  Navy's  203rd  Birthday. 


JAMES  A.  KANUER 

MICHAEL  F.  KOSLOSKl.  NJHS  Treasurer  9;  SCA  Repre- 
sentative 9,10;  Math  1  Student  of  the  Year  9;  Wresthng  10; 
Soccer  10,12;  NHS  11,12;  Junior  Class  Treasurer;  Ski  Club 
11,12;  Trinity  Mascot  11;  Who's  Who  Among  American 
High  School  Students  11;  Mr.  Betty  Crocker  Contestant  12. 

LORl  K.  KROLL.  Mixed  Chorus  10,11;  Madrigals  11,12. 

ELIZABETH  R.  LAGRANGE.  Drama  Club  9;  Crew  "Don't 
Drink  The  Water,"  "Li'l  Abner"  9,  Come  Blow  Your  Horn  12, 
One  Act  Plays  12;  German  Club  9,10,  Vice-President  11, 
President  12;  ICC  Representative  11;  French  Club  11,12; 
Spanish  Club  12;  SCA  Senator  12. 


MICHAEL  S.  LAMAINE.  Football  9;  Soccer  10,11, 

NICHOLAS  A.  LAMAINE  III.  Tennis,  outstanding  player  9; 
Art  Club  10,11.  The  Society  of  Distinguished  American 
High  School  Students  10;  NJROTC  Rifle  Team  10,11,12, 
Squad  Leader  10;  Retired  Naval  Captains  Award  11; 
NJROTC  Master  Chief  Petty  Officer  and  Chief  Master-At- 
Arms  11;  NJROTC  Drill  Team  12;  NJROTC  Executive  Officer 
12;  Science  Club  12. 

CARRIE  E.  LANE.  Art  Club  9;  Powder  Puff  11,12;  Second 
Place  Talent  Show  11;  Second  Place  Gong  Show  11;  Any- 
fJiinv  Goes  11;  Thespians  12;  MASH  12. 

MARY  F.  LANE.  VICA  10,11,  Vice-President  12;  Powder 
I  Puff  11,12. 


STEVE  A  LANGFORD.  Intramural  Football,  Basketball, 
Baseball  10;  Trinity  Mascot  1 1;  Football  Manager  1 1;  Physi- 
cal Fitness  Award  11;  SCA  Senator;  FCA  12;  Ski  Club  12; 
Literary  Magazine  Staff  12. 

EDWIN  H.  LAWRENCE. 

DARRYI.  LAZAR.  Industrial  Arts  Club  9,  Achievement 
Award  11;  Science  Club  12. 

CURTIS  L.  LEARY.  Basketball  9;  Class  Basketball  10,11,12: 
[.Track  12. 


62  /  Seniors 


ieutenant  Commander  Glenn  Reimer  points  out 
historical  monument  to  Roy  Schumpert  on  their 
Dur  of  the  Naval  Academy. 


VERONICA  L.  LEITNER.  History  Club  9;  National  Junior 
Honor  Society  9;  Bike  Club  9;  Kevettes  10.11,12,  Vice- 
president  12,  Young  Life  10,11,  Ski  Club  10;  Typing  I  Award 
10;  Powder  Puff  11,12;  National  Honor  Society  11,12;  Vir- 
ginia Beach  Leadership  Workshop  11;  Girls'  State  11;  Who's 
Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11. 


PATTI  L.  LEWIS.  Latin  Club  9,10.  Junior  Classical  League 
9,10;  Physical  Fitness  Award  9,10;  DECA  11.  Histonan  12; 
Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11; 
FHA  12. 

BILLY  C.  LINDSEY.  Track  9,11,12;  Baseball  9;  Football  9; 
Intramural  football  10. 


LITTLES.  Football  9,11,12;  industrial  Arts 


RANDALL  N.  LOHR.  History  Club  9.  National  Junior 
Honor  Society  9.10;  German  Club  9;  National  Honor  Soaety 
11,12;  Who's  Who  Among  Amencan  High  School  Student's 
11. 

CHRIS  A.  LONG 

THOMAS  I  LOPEZ  Spanish  National  Honor  Society  10, 
Treasurer  11,  President  12;  SCA  10;  Physical  Fimess  Award 
10,11,  National  Honor  Soaety  li,12;  Key  Club  11.  Who's 
Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11 


Seniors  /  63 


RON  J.  LOPRETTO.  Track  9;  Industrial  Arts  Club  9. 
LISA  A.  LOWE. 
BRIAN  A.  LYNCH. 
DEBORAH  A.  LYSAGHT. 


GEORGE  G.  MACDONALD.  Jr.  NaHonal  Honor  Soceity  9; 
Basketball  9;  Varsity  Golf  M.V.P.,  First  Man  9,10,11,12;  SCA 
10,11,12;  Intramural  Sports  10,11;  Ski  Club  12. 

PATRICIA  MACDONALD. 

ISABEL  L.  MACKIE.  SCA  9,12;  Yearbook  9;  Pembroke  Mall 
Art  Show  9;  Young  Life  10;  Intramural  Hockey  10;  P  A.  Art 
Show  10;  VICA  Reporter  11;  Powder  Puff  Manager  11,  Pow- 
der Puff  12;  Gallery  78  Art  Show. 

DAVID  B.  MACPHERSON.  Wrestling  9,10;  Spanish  Club  9; 
Band  9,10,11,12;  Pep  Band  9;  Solo  Ensemble  9,10;  SCA  12. 


What  do  seniors  plan  on  doing  after 
college? 

JIM  MEEHAN:  "I'm  going  off  to  India 

to  search  for  the  secrets  of  life.  Either 

that  or  go  to  college." 

SHARON  ABDENNOUR:  "Going  to 

college,  I  guess.  James  Madison, 

hopefully!" 

MAE  CIPOLLA:  "I  have  no  idea  what 

I'm  going  to  do  after  I  graduate.  I  guess 

I'll  just  live  life  to  its  fullest!" 

ERIK  SPEER:  "I'm  going  to  go  to  UVA 

next  year  and  work  during  the 

summer." 

CAROL  BURGE:  "I'm  going  into 
hibernation  for  a  few  years  and  then 
emerging  to  write  a  best  seller." 
DOUG  FARINO:  "Attending  a  major 
university  and  going  to  a  dental 
school." 

BETH  WALLACE:  "I'm  going  to  go  to 

college,  study  journalism,  graduate 

with  honors,  write  a  pulitzer 

prize- winning  novel,  and  then  sit  back 

and  count  my  money." 

JOHN  KINGRY:  "I'm  going  to  go  to 

UVA  and  start  to  study  to  be  a  doctor." 


The  1979  graduation  cap  and  diploma  will  soon 
become  treasured  items  of  each  graduating  se- 
nior. 


64  /  Seniors 


Seniors  Fantasize  About 
ost  Graduation  Days 


«  ^ 

^^^^^^^^^^E^     ^^^^^  2 

ft" 

KATHLEEN  A.  MALLEY.  Spanish  Club  9,10;  Spanish  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  11,12. 

SHARON  D.  MANIGO.  Pep  Club  9,  Intramural  BasketbaU 
9;  Hockev  9:  FHA  9;  Lbrarv  Assistant  10:  FBLA  10;  Intramu- 
ral Hockey  10;  Office  Worker  11,12;  HAA  11,12;  COE  12. 

ROBIN  J.  MANNING  .  FHA  12;  COE  12. 

AMY  V.  MARTIN.  Powder  PuH  11;  FHA  11. 


MEUNDAS.  MARX.  Regional Chorus9,10;  Madrigals 9, 10; 
President  FHA/HERO  Executive  Council  for  Federation  11; 
Who's  Who  in  American  High  School  Students  11 

BILL  E.  MASTRANGELI 

JULIE  M.  MATSON. 


DAMON  D  MATTHEWS.  Football  9,10,11. 

DAVID  S.  MAURER.  National  Jr.  Honor  Society  9;  Cross 
Country  10,11;  Indoor  Track  10;  Soccer  10.11,12,  Varsity 
Club  10.11,  President  12;  Skj  Club  10.11,12;  Sceptor  Mascot 
10;  Spanish  National  Honor  Society  12,  President  11;  Who's 
Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11;  Trinity 
Mascot  12;  I'owder  Puff  Court  12. 

RICHARD  B.  MAYO. 


SUSAN  L.  McBEE. 

RAYMOND  G.  McEVOY  Second  Place  school  Science  Fair 
11;  Science  Club  12. 

VANESSA  A  McINTlRE.  Concert  Chorus  9;  Art  Club  9,10: 
Drill  team  10;  SCA  10,11:  Spanish  Club  10. 


Seniors  /  65 


Another  Friday  Night  .  .  . 
Another  High  School  Dance! 


JAMES  ).  MEEHAN.  Drcima  Club  9;  Don't  Drink  the  Water, 
Father  Drobneu,  Li'J  Abner,  Maryin'  Sam  9;  Thespians  10, 
Treasurer  11,  President  12;  Most  Promising  Actor  10;  State 
One-Act  crew  10;  SCA  10,11,  Vice  president  12;  Thespians 
Outstanding  junior;  Curious  Saihige  11;  The  Mouse  That 
Roared  11;  Anything  Goes  11;  ICC  11;  Boys'  State  11;  Madri- 
gals 11,12;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School  Stu- 
dents 11;  Come  Blow  Your  Horn  12;  Mash  12. 

CHUCK  R.  MEEK.  Wrestling  9,11,12. 

ANGELA  L.  MEEKS.  SCA  9,11;  All  Star  Basketball  Team  10; 
OHice  Worker  11. 


W.  BRAD  MILLER.  Ski  Club  11. 

aNDY  J.  MILLER.  Band  9;  Track  9;  Intramural  GymnasHra 
9;  Intramural  Track  10;  Powder  Puff  11,12;  SCA  11;  Chorus 
11. 


GLENN  D.  MILLER.  SCA  President  9;  School  Superlatives 
9;  Wrestling  9,10,11,12;  Class  President  11;  Varsity  Club  12. 

CHARLEY  D.  MILLIORONS.  Football  10. 


1  ppr-  

a' 

\m 

66  /  Seniors 


Jimmy  Swallow,  Beth  Wallace,  Veronica  Leitner, 
and  Terry  Moran  dance  to  the  music  of  Skylight, 
the  first  band  of  the  year,  at  the  Homecoming 
Dance. 


All  home  football  games  had  one 
thing  in  common  —  a  victory  dance. 
The  dances  gave  students  a  place  to  go 
where  they  could  meet  with  friends  and 
have  a  good  time  but  not  spend  a  lot  of 
money.  Most  dances  had  good 
attendance;  however,  the  most  popular 
dance  was  definitely  the  Homecoming 
Dance  sponsored  by  the  SCA  which 
featured  the  first  live  band  of  the  year. 
At  the  rest  of  the  dances,  finances  made 
having  a  band  impossible.  Ron 
Hazelwood,  a  local  disc  jockey, 
provided  his  own  brand  of  music 
complete  with  his  weird  light  show  at 
most  of  these  dances. 


ELETA  D.  MILNER  Spanish  Club  9;  Band  t.  PresidentiJl 
Fitness  Award  9,10,11;  Intramural  Hockey  9,10.  Intramural 
Volleyball  9,  Intramural  Basketball  9,'  Gymnastics  10; 
Softball  10,11,12,  Historian  11,12,  I'ecr^ge  10;  SCA  10;  In- 
tramural Track  10;  GAA  10;  Virfiinia  Beach  All  Star  Softball 
Team  11,  Powder  Puff  11,12;  Young  I  ife  11.  Varsity  Club  11. 
Treasurer  12;  Miss  P  A  Pageant  U,  Cheerleader  12,  Ski 
Club  12;  FCA  12,  Homecoming  Coutl  12. 

LONNIE  C  MINSON  f-ootball  10;  Soccer  10,11,12;  All  Con- 
ference Award  Soccer  10,  Varsity  Club  10,12;  Wrestlmg  10; 
Powder  Puff  Court  12,  Ski  Club  12. 

GALE  E.  MINSTERMAN.  Pep  Club  9,10;  Drama  Club  9; 
DECA  10,  Histonan  11;  Vice  president  12. 

GARY  R.  MISCO  Baseball  9.10,11;  Football  9;  Contestant 
for  Mr.  Betty  Crocker  9;  District  Eight  All  Star  Baseball  Team 
10;  All  Beach  Second  Team  Baseball  11. 


JOHNNIE  E  MTTCHELL.  Band  9,  Football  9;  Basketball  9, 
SCA  9;  MVP  Award  for  Track  9;  Track  9, 10, 1 1 , 12.  Latin  Club 
10,11. 

GRACE  A  K.  MOODY  Band  9,10;  French  Club  9 

PATRICIA  A.  MOORE  Pep  Oub  9;  National  Junior  Honor 
Society  Vice  president  9;  French  Club  9;  SC.\  9;  Intramural 
Field  Hockey  9.  Intramural  Tetxnis  9,  French  Club  10,  Secre- 
tary U,12.  Unll  Team  10,11,12.  Miss  P  A  Pageant  10,  Pow- 
der Pu/f  11,12,  Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School 
Students  11, 

SUSAN  K.  MOORE  Latin  Club  9;  Annual  Staff  9,  DnII 
Team  10,11;  Keyettes  11,12.  VSCA  Committee  Chairperson; 
SCA  11,  Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School  Stu- 
dents 11.  National  Merit  Scholarship  Commendation  12 


Seniors  /  67 


TIMOTHY  B.  MOORE. 


KIMBERLY  T.  MORAN.  Off  The  Track  9:  History  Club  9; 
Drama  Club  9;  Bike  Club  9;  Junior  National  Honor  Society 
9;  Class  Reporter  11;  Trinity  11,  Treasurer  12;  National 
Honor  Society  11.12;  Spanish  National  Honor  Society  11,12; 
Science  Club  12. 

WILLIAM  T.  MORAN. 

RITA  M.  MORASKIE.  DnU  Team  11,12;  COE  12. 


PAUL  H.  MORGAN.  National  Junior  Honor  Society  9;  Sci- 
ence Club  9;  Spanish  Club  10,11,12;  National  Honor  Society 
11,12:  SCA  11;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School 
Students  11:  Boys'  State  11;  Spanish  National  Honor  Society 
12. 

KENNETH  W.  MORIONI. 

SUSAN  K.  MORRELL.  Page  Staff  11;  Who's  Who  Among 
American  High  School  Students  11;  Review  Editor,  Page  12; 
Copy  Editor,  Peerage  12;  Quill  and  Scroll  12;  Keyettes  12. 

MICHAEL  A.  MORRILL.  Latin  Club  9;  Annual  Staff  9;  Lib- 
rary Assistant  9;  Science  Club  9,10,12;  Page,  Peerage  Photo- 
grapher 10;  Chief  Photographer  Page.  Peerage  11,12;  SCA 
12;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11. 


Pies 


Seniors  once  again  proved 
themselves  as  winners  when  the  five 
senior  class  officers  emerged  victorious 
from  the  senior-sponsored  pie  eating 
contest.  As  a  part  of  Senior  Week, 
senior,  junior,  and  sophomore  class 
officers  represented  their  classes  during 
the  lunch-time  competition  on  Friday, 
November  3.  The  contest  took  part  in 
five  heats  with  the  officers  of  the  same 
office  competing  against  each  other. 
Chocolate  and  vanilla  creme  pies  were 
supplied  compliments  of  the  senior 
officers.  Raincoats,  showercaps,  and 
plastic  bags  were  donned  to  help 
protect  clothing  and  hair,  and  then 
faces  plunged  into  pies  in  search  of  a 
hidden  piece  of  bubble  gum.  The  object 
of  the  contest  was  to  be  the  first  to  find 
his  piece  of  gum  and  to  blow  a  bubble. 
Although  some  underclass  officers 
did  have  a  bit  of  trouble  locating  the 
gum  hidden  in  their  pies,  their 
continued  searching  with  help  from 
those  not  in  the  contest  added  a  special 
humor  to  the  activity. 


Senior  Class  President,  Carol  Burge,  takes  a 
breather  from  hunting  for  the  hidden  gum  as  her 
sister,  Laurie,  president  of  the  junior  class,  con- 
tinues her  search. 


-  4 


68  /  Seniors 


E.  CATHERINE  MORSE.  Spanish  Oub  9,  Dtamt  Club  9; 
SCA  10;  Spanish  National  Honor  Society  11,12:  Young  Life 
11,  Powder  Puff  12,  Who's  Who  Among  Amencan  High 
School  Students  11,  DEC  A,  Vice  president 

MICHAEL  R.  MOSS. 

CHEW  F  MOY  ODU  Karate  Club  9;  Chess  Club  9. 

KIM  F.  MOY.  Track  9;  Wrestline  9;  Outing  Club  9;  (German 
Club  9:  Indoor  Track  10,11,12;  Soccer  10;  SCA  11. 


PAMELA  L.  MULLINAX. 

CHRISTINA  L.  NANCE.  German  Club  9;  Thespians 
10,11,12;  Junior  Civitan  10;  Chorus  11;  Backstage,  Curious 
Savaxe.  Anulhing  Goes  11;  FHA-HERO  12;  Backstage  Comr 
Blow  Your  Horn  12. 

ROBIN  D  NANEZ. 

ROBERT  A.  NIEMI.  Cross  Country  9,  NJROTC  10,11,12; 
Drill  Team  11;  Platoon  Leader  12. 


r 


CHRISTINE  J.  NOTEL  Spanish  Club  9,10,11,12,  Sargeanf 
At  Arms  12;  History  Club  9;  Most  Outstanding  Home  Eco- 
nomics Student  9;  Spanish  National  Honor  Society  10, 11,12, 
Secretary  11  and  12;  National  Honor  Society  11,12,  Secretary 
12;  Who's  Who  Among  American  Hu;h  School  Students  11; 
Science  Club  Treasurer  12;  German  Club  12;  Organizations 


Editor,  Peerage.  12;  Letter  of  Commendation,  National 
Merit  Scholarship  Program,  12. 

FRANK  E,  O'BRIEN. 

KEVIN  L.  O'BRIEN  Football  9,10,11.12,  Co-Captain  9;  Bas- 
ketball 9;  Baseball  9,10,11,12,  Co-Captain  9;  National  Junior 
Honor  Society  9;  Mayor's  Youth  Council  9,10.11,  Va.  Beach 
Leadership  Workshop  9;  Latin  Club  9,10,  President  9;  Out- 
standing Student  9;  Trinity  Mascot  10;  Key  Club  10,11; 
Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11. 


RALPH  M.  O'CONNELL. 

C.  PAIGE  OGLETHORPE  SCA  9;  French  Club  9;  FHA  10; 
Pa^e  Staff  11,  Assistant  News  Editor  12. 

KAREN  F.  OGLETREE.  Spanish  Club  9;  DnU  Team  10,11; 
Library  Assistant  10;  Trinity  Tri-Hi-Y  11;  Pate  staff  11. 
FBLA  12. 


SEAN  O'LEARY.  Track  9;  Soccer  10,11,12;  National  Honor 
Society  11,12;  Ski  Club  11,12.  Varsity  Club  11.12,  Trinity 
Mascot  11,12;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School 
Students  11;  Science  Club  12. 

DALE  C.  OLSON.  Football  9,10,11,12,  Wrestling  9,  Track 
9,10;  Public  Speaking  Award  9;  Surfing  Club  10;  May  Court 
10;  FCA  11.12,  SCA  11,12;  FBLA  12. 

MAUREEN  S.  O'NEILL. 


Seniors  /  69 


Vote! 


John  Warner  defeated  Andrew  Miller 
by  a  larger  margin  in  the  PA  student 
Senatorial  elections  than  the  state 
elections  held  in  November. 

Senior  Government  students  voted 
on  all  issues,  using  voting  booths  to 
tally  up  the  scores. 

The  experience  of  participating  in  the 
mock  election  gave  students  an 
opportunity  to  see  the  whole  election 
process  in  action.  Issues  were  weighed 
and  discussed  in  class,  and  many  of  the 
students  used  the  voting  booth  for  the 
first  time. 

Seniors  voted  to  repeal  the  Blue  Law, 
while  Virginia  Beach  voters  favored 
retention.  Seniors  also  voted  to  allow 
pari-mutual  betting,  but  Virginia  voted 
no.  However,  Seniors  did  pick  the 
winning  candidate  for  Senator. 

Senior  government  students  study  the  issues. 


DEBBIE  OWEN. 


OLIVER  T.  OWENS. 

DENNIS  M.  OWNBY.  Industrial  Arts  Club  9;  Wrestling 
9,10;  Soccer  10,11,12;  Ski  Club  11,12. 

ALLISON  G.  PARKER.  English-History  Club  9;  French 
Club  9;  Crew  W!  Ahner  9,  Aunlie  Mime  10,  Curious  Savage 
11,  Come  Blow  your  Horn  12,  Cast  Anything  Goes  11,  "Mani- 
kin and  Minikin"  11,  MASH  12;  Latin  Club  10,  President 
11,12;  Thespians  10,11,12:  Surf  Club  10;  V|CL  Second  place 
Pen  and  Ink  Sketches  11;  Powder  Puff  11,12;  Art  Club  11,12; 
SCA  Alternate  11,12;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High 
School  Students  11;  Science  Club  Reporter  12;  Quill  and 
Scroll  12;  Page  Features  Co-Editor  12;  The  Word  Art  Co- 
Editor  12;  Pep  Club  12. 


W  MARY  B.  PAUL.  Intramural  Gymnastics  9;  Latin  Club  9,10; 
Powder  Puff  11,12;  DECA  11,12;  FBLA  11;  Trinity-Tri-Hi-Y 
12:  SCA  12;  Track  12. 

JAMES  R.  PENDO.  Industrial  Arts  Club  9;  Science  Club  10, 


■ 


BRENDA  K.  PETRIE.  Pep  Club  Historian  10, 
11,12;  COE  12. 

BRIAN  K.  PHELPS. 


Presidenifl 

1 


70  /  Seniors 


TAMERA  K  PIERCE 

FRANK  J  POLLOCK  Football  9,  Wreslling  9,  SCA  9;  Surf 
Club  9;  FBLA  10. 

CORY  D.  POLON 

ALVIN  L.  PORTER. 


JOE  P.  PRENTISS.  Band  9.10,11.  Ljtin  Club  9;  ROTC  10. 
Saence  Club  12. 

;.\MES  M  PROCTOR. 

EDDIE  F  RAMSEY  Band  9.  Chess  Club  9.  Intramural 
Sports  9:  Motion  Picture  Club  10:  Newspaper  Staff  11:  In- 
tramural Basketball  11.  Science  Aide  11,  Baseball  12:  Track 
12;  Industrial  Arts  Club  12. 

PAUL  J.  RANCKA  Concert  Chorus  9;  Band  9,10,11,12 


LOUISE  E.  RATTE.  Drill  Team  9:  Chorus  9.10:  FBLA  11, 
Historian  12. 

BENNIE  E.  REEVES.  National  Junior  Honor  Society  9;  Ofl 
The  Tracks  9;  Drama  Club  9:  Aunlie  Mame  10;  Spanish  Oub 
10;  Baseball  10.11;  Thespians  10,11.12:  FBLA  11 

LAURA  L.  REGAN  in  .timer  9;  French  Club  9,10;  Drama 
Club  9;  Debate  Team  11, 

JUDY  D.  REIGLE.  GAA  9;  FHA  9:  VICA  10,11,12:  Powder 
Puff  12. 


GLENN  C.  REIMER.  National  Junior  Honor  Society  9; 
French  Club  Histonan  9;  Madripals  9;  Regional  Workshop 
Chorus  9:  Baseball  Manager  10.  N|ROTC  DnII  Team  10, 
Executive  Officer  11,12,  NJROTC  Distinguished  Cadet 
10,11:  NJROTC  Honor  Guard  10.  DAR  Medal  for  Outstand- 
ing Knowledge  of  .American  History  11;  Reserve  Officer's 
Association  Medal  for  Contnbuttons  to  .American  Citi- 
zenship U;  NJROTC  Platoon  Commander  11.  Corps  Com- 
mander 12:  Who's  Who  Among  Amencan  High  Scnool  Stu- 
dents 11,  SCA  Senator  12 

LAURA  R.  REMINGTON.  Band  9.  Lahn  Oub  9.10.12,  Junior 
Regional  Band  9;  History  Club  9;  ICC  Representative  10: 
Coronet  Tn-Hi-Y  10.  Science  Fair  11,  Debate-Forensics  12: 
The  Word  Assistant  Editor  12:  Spanish  Club  12:  Spaiush 
National  Honor  Society  12;  SCA  Senator  12. 

ELAINA  L.  RICHARDSON. 

MIKE  C.  RIDINGO. 


RANDY  RICGS. 

TAMMY  L  RIGHTMIER.  Soccer  10.11.12:  SCA  Representa- 
tive 10:  Track  10.  Young  Life  10.11.  FCA  11.12:  Cheerleader 
12:  Ski  Club  12. 

TRACY  ANN  RIORDAN  History  Club  9:  SCA  Represents 
hve  9,12,  National  Junior  Honor  Society  9:  Girl's  Chorus  9; 
Virginia  Beach  Leadership  Workshop  9,10,11,  Sophomore 
Class  President:  Dnll  Team  10,11;  junior  CL>ss  Secretary. 
Keyettes  11,12.  Girl's  State  11.  Tnnity  Tn-Hi-Y  12. 

ROBERT  M  RIVERA  Cross  Country  10;  TCC  Typing  Com- 
petition Second  Place  11. 


Seniors  /  71 


BRENDA  L.  ROARK. 

DONNA  L.  ROBERTS.  SCA  9;  French  Club  9,10;  Science 
Club  9;  French  Club  10:  FBLA  10;  DECA  11;  COE  12. 

PAMELA  A.  ROBINSON. 

JAMES  K.  ROENKER.  Football  9,10,12:  Wrestling  9,10;  SCA 
12. 


LINDA  K.  ROGERS. 

RICHARD  ).  ROGERS,  JR.  Ski  Club  10,11,12;  Tennis  11; 
Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11. 

DAVID  W.  ROTH. 

BARBARA  J.  RUMINSKI.  Ski  Club  11,  Young  Life  U;  Thes- 
pians 12. 


MARC  A.  RUSSELL.  Band  9;  Wrestling  9,10,11:  Track  11; 
VICA  12. 

TONY  D.  RUSSELL.  Football  9;  Track  9. 

SANDY  A.  SALMON.  Mixed  Chorus  9;  Drill  Team 
9,10,11,12;  German  Club  9;  FHA  10. 

SAMUEL  J.  SANDERS. 


DONNA  C.  SAVAGE. 

GREG  E.  SAWYER.  Young  Life  10:  Ski  Club  11. 

ROBERT  N.  SAYLES.  Band  9,10,11,12,  Regional  Band  9; 
Choir  9,  Regional  Choir  9. 

PATRICIA  A.  SCHAFFER.  Band  9,10,11,  Solo  and  Ensemble 
9,10,11;  National  Honor  Society  11,12. 


SHARON  M.  SCHWEITZER.  SCA  9,10,11;  Gymnastics 
9,10,11,12;  Ski  Club  9,12:  Swim  Team  9;  Academic 
Achievement  Award  10:  Fourth  Runner-Up,  Annual  Beauty 
Contest  11:  Volleyball  11;  Junior  Achievement  12;  Powder 
Puff  12. 

DOUG  R.  SCHOEKERT.  FFA  11,12;  Forestry  Judging  State 
11,12. 

MYRTE  SCHOLTEN.  Hockey  9,10,11;  French  Club  9;  Phys- 
ical Fitness  Award  9:  Soccer  10,11;  GAA  10;  Ski  Club  11,12; 
Young  Life  11;  Powder  Puff  11,12;  FCA  11. 

GAYLE  I.  SCHOPEN.  Powder  Puff  U:  Tennis  11;  SCA  11. 


Sponsors  Mrs.  Walton  and  Mrs.  Lee  look  overt 

class  symbo 


72  /  Seniors 


FRED  M  SCHRIEFER 

RODNEY  N  SCHWARTZ.  N)ROTC  Dnil  Team  10.11,  12, 
NJROTC  Color  Guard  10,11,  Rifle  Team  10,  Wre<.lhng  11,12. 
Assistant  Platoon  Commander  11,  Platoon  Commander  11; 
Senior  Platoon  Commander  12 

H  BRIAN  SCOTT. 

lOSEPH  O  SCOTT.  VICA  11,12 


PATRICIA  A.  SCOTT  Band  10,11. 
ROBERT  R.  SCOTT. 
MARY  J.  SCULLY. 
RICK  E.  SEECERS 


LEANNE  K.  SELF.  Spanish  Club  9;  SCA  9;  Sophomore 
Class  Vice  President;  Madrigals  10,11,12;  Regional  Chorus 
10,11,12;  May  Court  10;  First  Runner  Up,  Miss  Congerualty 
P  A.  Pageant  10;  Homecoming  Court  10,11,12,  Keyettes 
10,11,12,  Trinity  10,11,12;  SCA  10,11;  ICC  10;  Runnerup 
Miss  P.A.  Pageant  11;  State  Chorus  11;  Powder  Puff  11; 
Girls'  State  11. 

)OEY  D.  SETZER. 

RODNEY  E.  SHARP. 

JOHN  W.  SHORTS. 


Sponsors 

Class  sponsors  Mrs.  Walton  and  Mrs. 
Lee  have  worked  long  and  hard  with 
the  Class  of  '79  for  three  busy  years. 

Endless  hours  behind  the  scenes 
helped  to  bring  us  the  Prom,  senior  and 
Sadie  Hawkins  dances,  donut  sales,  the 
ordering  of  graduation  announcements 
and  cap  and  gowns,  senior  buttons, 
mugs,  and  bumper  stickers,  and 
countless  other  items  and  events  that 
helped  to  make  our  senior  year  a 
memorable  one. 

The  progress  of  roof  painting  was 
carefully  supervised  by  both.  The 
completion  of  the  symbol  on  the  gym 
roof  symbolized  to  these  dedicated 
women  that  a  busy  senior  year  had  just 
begun. 

With  Mrs.  Lee's  complete  and 
efficient  organization  and  the  money 
being  closely  accounted  for  by  Mrs. 
Walton,  the  Class  of  '79  was  definitely 
in  good  hands. 


Seniors  '  73 


Outside  in  the  quiet  night,  the  faint 
sound  of  waves  washing  up  on  a  nearby 
beachfront  were  audible.  The  darkened 
sky  was  illuminated  by  myriads  of 
winking  stars.  Aged  lamp  lights  shed  a 
yellowish  glow  on  brick  walkways 
Which  led  up  the  hill  to  a  large,  restored 
building.  Through  its  immense,  paned 
windows  it  was  visable  that  a  special 
activity  was  in  progress.  Elegantly 
dressed  seniors  and  their  special  dates 
danced  in  the  well-known  sunken 
ballroom  of  the  Old  Cavalier.  The  soft 
murmur  of  laughter  and  the  mixed 
voices  of  excited  seniors  echoed  outside 
into  the  warm  spring  night.  Musical 
strains  by  the  band  Homecookin'  lured 
seniors  away  from  the  picturesque 
scene  out  doors  and  indoors  to  what 
was  their  last  social  function  as  a  class. 
This  was  the  1979  Senior  Prom. 


The  aged  beauty  of  the  Old  Cavalier  was  the  set- 
ting for  the  1979  Senior  Prom. 


LINDA  A.  SIMONTON. 

JUNE  A  SKEEN.  Intramural  Field  Hockey  10;  SCA 11;  Pow- 
der Puff  11,12. 

3ARBJE  A.  SMITH.  Powder  Puff  11,  DECA  12. 
JEFF  E.  SMITH. 


LYNN  R.  SMITH. 

SONYA  F.  SMITH.  Pep  Club  9;  DriU  Team  10,11,12. 

TERRI  J.  SMITH.  SCA  9,10  Secretary  9;  Award  for 
Exemplary  Performance  in  SCA  9;  Ski  Club  12;  Powder  Puff 
12;  Thespians  12;  The  Word  12. 

KARON  S.  SNOW.  Spanish  Club  9;  Powder  Puff  11,12; 
FCA  12. 


SHARON  K.  SNOW. 

JAYNE  A.  SOUSA.  Intramural  Hockey  9;  Physical  Fitness 
Award  9;  Young  Life  10,11;  Ski  Club  11,12;  Powder  Puff 
11,12;  DECA  11,12;  Homecoming  Committee  12. 

N.  ANTHONY  SOUTH.  Wrestling  10,11,12;  Soccer 
10,11,12;  Varsity  Club  11,12. 

JOEL  D.  SOUZA.  Football  10,11,12;  Ski  Club  10,12;  Track 
,  10,11,12;  Outstanding  Sophomore  Boy;  Debate  Team  12. 


74  /  Seniors 


Tight  of  Day' 

Chosen  as  Prom  Theme 


ERIK  A.  SPEER  Band  9,10,11;  Class  S«i«jry  9,10,  Year- 
book stjH  9,10.  Newspaper  staff  9,10,12  Feature  Editor  12; 
Society  of  Distinguislied  Amencan  High  School  Students 
10;  German  Club  11,12;  First  Place  Science  Fair  11.  Who's 
Who  Among  Amencan  High  School  Students  11,  Editor- 
in-Chief.  The  Word  12.  Vice  President  Science  Club  12,  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  12;  Vice  President  German  Club  12; 
Quill  and  Scroll  12;  Math  Team  12. 

DORINE  SPELLMAN. 

BARBARA  W  SPELLS.  Drama  Club  9;  Off  Ihe  Tracks  9; 
Y-Teens,  Vice  President  9,  Science  Club  9;  SCA  9,10,11, 
DECA  10,11.12  Treasurer  11;  President  12.  King's  Teen 
Fashion  Board  11;  Who's  Who  Amencan  High  School  Stu- 
dents 11,  DECA  Disinct,  State,  National  Conferences  12; 
FHA  Vice  President  12;  Fashion  Show  11.12. 

SARAH  A  SPENCE  Band  9.10,11.12.  Regional  Band 
9,11,12;  Tnnity  Tri-Hi-Y  11.12;  Spanish  Club  11.12;  Powder 
Puff  11,12;  Virginia  Beach  Pops  Symphony  11,12;  Tidewater 
Youth  Symphony  12 


CYNTHIA  V  SPENCER. 

SHARON  M.  SPRINKEL.  History  Club  9;  Art  Club  9; 
Y-Teens  9,  Outstanding  Member  Award  9;  Pep  Club  10; 
HERO  Vice  President  11,  member  12 

BRODERICK  G  SPRUILL.  Basketball  Manager  10,11,12. 

DEBORAH  L.  SPURILL.  Drama  Club  9;  Guidance  Helper 
9,11;  VICA  10;  HERO  12. 


PATRICIA  A  STILLMAN  Field  Hockey  9,10,11;  Soph 
more  Class  Reporter.  Gymnastics  Manager  11,  Track  Man 
ager  12;  FCA  11.12.  DECA  12.  Powder  Puff  11.12 

TERESA  A.  STONE 

N  JOY  STROUD.  National  Junior  Honor  Soaety  9,  French 
Club  9, 10  Treasurer  9;  Keyeltes  10,11,12  Treasurer  12,  Junior 
Achievement  11;  Powder  Puff  11,12.  Young  Life  11,  Ski 
Club  12;  Tnnity  Tri-Hi-Y  12 

JUDEE  L.  SUESS.  Pep  Club  9;  Y-Teens  9;  Drill  Team 
10,11,12  Reporter-Historian  12;  Young  Life  11. 


4 


SUSAN  A.  STEFFE  Yearbook  Co-Editor  9;  Intramural 
Hockey  9,10.  Intramural  Volleyball  9;  National  Junior 
Honor  Society  9;  Outstanding  Athlete  9;  Art  Club  10,11; 
Intramural  Track  10,  Spanish  National  Honor  Society 
10,11.12;  Golf  Team  10.11,12.  Honor  Award  for  Art  Work. 
Pembroke  Mall  10;  National  Honor  Soaet)'  11.12;  Neptune 
Art  Show  11,12;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High  School 
Students  11;  Senior  Section  Editor,  Peera<fe  12 

CAROLYN  M.  STEPHENSON.  Track  10,11;  Powder  Puff 
11,12. 

ALISON  R.  STERN.  Drama  Club  9;  Li  I  Abnrr  9;  Don'f 
Drink  the  Water  Crew  9;  Junior  National  Honor  Society  9; 
Latin  Club  9.  Treasurer  10,11;  State  Latin  Award  9,11;  Au- 
ntie Mame  10,  Thespians  11,  Vice  President  12,  National 
Honor  Society  11.12;  The  Cunoui  Sui'iiyr  11,  Anything  Goes 
11.  Who's  Wlio  Among  American  Higli  School  Students  11; 
Forensics  and  Debate  Club  12;  Come  Blow  Your  Horn  12; 
Senior  Play  Director  12;  The  Word.  Co-Art  Editor  12;  Na- 
tional Merit  Finalist  12;  Spring  Musical  12. 

DONNA  C.  STIER.  Intramural  Track  9;  Powder  Puff  11,12, 

FHA  12. 


H 

pho-  I 


Seniors  /  75 


JAMES  L.  SWALLOW.  Industrial  Arts  Club  9;  Regional 
dustrial  Arts  Club  Historian  9,  Mash  12. 

LETHA  R.  SWINDELL.  Intramural  Volleyball  9;  Intramural 
Hockey  9;  Spanish  Club  9,10;  GAA  10,11,12;  Gymnastics 
Manager  10;  FH  A  Secretary  11;  Track  11;  Powder  Puf/ 11,12. 

SHARON  E.  SYKES.  Concert  Chorus  9;  DriU  Team  10,11; 
SCA  11,12;  Powder  Puff  11;  Gymnastics  Manager  11;  Any- 
Ihing  Goes  crew  11,  Who's  Who  Among  American  High 
School  Students  11;  Thespians  12;  Come  Blow  Your  Horn 
crew  12;  Talent  Show  Emcee  12. 

GEORGE  H.  TAYLOR.  Madrigals  9,10,11,12;  Li'/  Abner  9; 
National  Junior  Honor  Society  9;  Drama  Club  9;  Sparush 
Club  9,  History  Club  9;  Leadership  Workshop  9;  Regional 
Chorus  10,11,12;  lunior  Achievement  10;  Ani/thinK  Goes  11; 
Drama  Workshop  11;  Thespians  12;  Come  Blow  Your  Horn 
Technical  Director  12;  State  Drama  Convention  12. 


JERRY  W.  TAYLOR. 

MARYT.  TAYLOR.  Spanish  Club  9,10,11,12  Vice  President 
12;  Spanish  National  Honor  Society  10,11,12  Vice  President 
12;  Powder  Puff  11,12;  Who's  Who  Among  American  High 
School  Students  11;  National  Honor  Society  12:  Junior 
Achievement  12. 

STEPHANIE  L.  TAYLOR.  Concert  Chorus  9;  French  Club  9; 
Drill  Team  10,11;  Gymnastics  10,11,12;  May  Court  10; 
Homecoming  Court  12. 

TINA  M.  TEVIS 


WILLIAM  D.  THAMES.  Track  9;  Indoor  Outdoor  Track 
10,11,12;  National  Junior  Honor  Society  9;  Cross  Country 
10,11,12;  Varsity  Club  10,11,12  Treasurer  12;  National 
Honor  Society  11,12. 

THERESA  L.  THARP.  Intramural  Volleyball  9;  Intramural 
Hockey  9;  West  Side  Story  9. 

DEBORA  W.  THOMAS.  Mixed  Chorus  9;  Powder  Puff  U. 

KATHY  E.  THOMPSON.  Chorus  9;  Junior  National  Honor 
Society  9;  FHA  10;  Junior  Achievement  11;  Who's  Who 
Among  American  High  School  Students  11. 


Where? 


Being  a  senior  included  a 
responsibility  that  most  seniors  took  for 
granted.  After  spending  the  most  recent 
of  their  educational  years  at  Princess 
Anne,  seniors  came  to  know  the  school 
and  its  surroundings  like  they  knew 
their  way  to  Pizza  Inn  on  Friday  nights 
after  football  games. 

Seniors  were  unofficially  delegated 
the  job  of  directing  underclassmen  to 
their  classes.  Was  it  the  look  of 
knowledge  on  their  faces,  or  the  sense 
of  "seniority"  about  them  that  led 
underclassmen  to  approach  them  and 
shyly  ask  to  be  shown  the  way  to  a 
bathroom  or  the  clinic.  The  rare  days 
on  which  students  were  told  to  report  to 
their  homerooms  created  tremendous 
problems.  Some  concerned  seniors, 
knowing  that  a  large  number  of 
sophomores  and  juniors  would  not 
know  the  locations  of  their  homerooms, 
purposely  made  themselves  available 
after  the  tardy  bell  rang  to  offer 
directions. 

Being  a  senior  wasn't  all  a  bed  of 
roses  —  it  did  have  its  responsibilities. 


nior  Barbara  Kloc  helps  underclassman  Mark 
irtwright  find  his  way  through  school. 


VICKIE  R.  THOMPSON  B.ind  t.  Y  Ti-cns  9  I  irvt  I'l.,,  .- 
Stenography  Aw,ird  U 

LORI J  TIMMEL 

OLON  T.  TOBY  Hootball  10.11,12.  Track  11;  FCA  11,12; 
FCA  Ciplain  12. 

DONALD  C  TOI.I.EY.  Baseball  10;  Ski  Club  12,  FCA  12 


DY  ).  TOMMEY.  FHA  11,12  Secrelary  12. 

SHEILA  M.  TRAVIS.  GAA  9;  Spanish  Club  9;  Tnnity  11.12; 
Young  Life  11;  SCA  12 

KATHY  A.  VALLEE. 

ROBIN  L.  VALMAS.  Home  Economics  Club  «  f'.  r.  10 
FBLA  10,11;  Ski  Club  10,11;  SCA  11 


SAO  VANG.  Soccer  10,11,12;  French  Club  12;  Art  Club  12. 

KIM  K.  VANSANT.  French  Club  9;  Powder  Puff  11 

DEBBIE  L.  VIA.  Drill  Team  9;  COE  12. 

JAMES  M.  VINSON.  WrestlinR  10;  Track  10;  Intramural 
Basketball  10,  Intramural  Football  10,  SCA  11,12.  SCA 
Chairman  12;  Ski  Club  11,12,  Key  Club  11,  Young  Life  11; 
Trinity  Mascot  11,  Keyette  Mascot  12,  Mr.  Betty  Crocker 
Contest  12;  Powder  Puff  Court  12;  Page  staff  12. 


SHARON  L.  WADDICAR  Gymnastics  9;  Volleyball  9;  Bas- 
ketball 9;  Field  Hockey  9;  Mixed  Chorus  9. 

MARVIN  A.  WALKE.  Band  9;  Track  9;  Metal  for  Solo  En- 
semble 

DEBRA  L.  WALKER 

BETH  A  WALLACE.  History  Club  Secretary  9;  German 
Club  9;  National  Junior  Honor  Society  9;  Alpha-Y  10;  Prer- 
10;  Feature  Editor  11,  Co-Editor-in-Chief  12;  Keyettes 
11,12;  Quill  and  Scroll  11,12  Treasurer  12;  Payf  Staff  11, 
Copy  Editor  12,  Powder  Puff  11;  Who's  Who  Among  Amer- 
ican High  School  Students  U;  Anything  Goes  11;  Forensics 
12;  Trinity  12. 


JUUE  F.  WALLACE    Physical  Fitness  Award  10. 

VICKI  A.  WALLEN  Drama  Club  9;  Spanish  Club  9.  Don  t 
Drink  Ihe  Water  9.  SCA  11.12;  Powder  Puff  12 

JOHN  J.  WAMBOLD.  Football  9,  Best  Offensive  PUyer  9, 
Baseball  9,  Wrestling  10,  Soccer  10,  NJROTC  11,12,  Physical 
Fitness  Award  11. 

DEBflA  A.  WARBURTON.  Pep  Oub  9,10,  Utin  Oub  9,10; 
Peerage  10,  L'nderclass  Editor  11 


Seniors  /  77 


Senior  Susan  Steffe  reflects  on  twenty-five  years 
of  P. A.  tradition  with  sophomore  Bo  Ennis. 


As  we,  the  seniors  of  Princess  Anne 
High  School,  reflect  upon  our  last  year  of 
school,  we  are  reminded  not  only  of  the 
eyents  such  as  games,  dances,  and 
plays,  but  of  the  special  moments  that 
added  spice  to  our  lives.  We  remember 
the  thrill  we  felt  watching  our  senior 
class  float  pass  by  the  crowds  at 
Homecoming.  We  remember  the  tinge 
of  sorrow  we  felt  on  Senior  Night  as  we 
realized  we  were  watching  the  last 
football  game  of  our  high  school 
careers. 

The  happiness,  relief,  and  sheer 
ecstasy  felt  after  handing  in  our  senior 
term  papers  would  not  be  soon 
forgotten;  nor  would  we  forget  the  joy 
of  finally  receiving  our  graduation 
announcements.  The  special  moments 
with  our  date  at  the  prom  were  to  be 
forever  etched  upon  our  minds; 
however,  the  most  precious  memory  we 
will  reflect  upon  in  later  years  will 
surely  be  receiving  our  diploma  on 
graduation  day. 


USA  G.  WARD. 

WANDA  J.  WARD.  Cheerleader  9,10,11,12;  National  junior 
Honor  Society  9;  History  Club  9;  Yearbook  Staff  9;  Intramu- 
ral Gymnastics  9,10  First  Place  City  Vaulting  9,10;  Scepter 
10;  SCA  10;  Soccer  10,11,12  Outstanding  Offensive  Player 
11;  May  Court  10;  Pep  Club  10;  FBLA  10;  Young  Life 
10,11;  All  Star  Hockey  Team  10;  FCA  11,12;  Gymnastics 
11;  Hockey  11;  Keyettes  11;  Varsity  Club  11,12  Secretary  12; 
Trinity  Tri-Hi-Y  12;  Homecoming  Court  12;  Homecoming 
Court  Chairman  12.  , 

A.  RENEE  WARE.  Modem  Dance  Club  10;  DECA  12. 

JOHNELLA  D.  WASHINGTON. 


PERNELL  WASHINGTON.  Football  11,12;  FCA  11;  Thespi- 
ans 12. 

A.  MARK  WATTS.  German  Club  9;  Band  10,11,12;  May 
Court  of  Outstanding  Sophomore  Boys;  Intramural  Softball 
10,11;  Physical  Fitness  Award  10,11. 

EDWINNA  E.  WAY.  Yearbook  Staff  9;  Latin  Club  9;  Na- 
tional Junior  Honor  Society  9;  German  Club  11,12;  National 
Honor  Society  11,12;  Taught  German  for  gifted  program  at 
Thalia  11. 

STEVEN  A.  WAYS.  Football  9,10;  Chess  Club  9;  Band 
10,11,12;  Ski  Club  10,11,12. 


SUSAN  C.  WEBSTER.  Latin  Club  9,10;  Miss  Spirit  Candi 
date  9;  History  Club  9;  Pep  Club  9,10;  Alpha  Y  10;  Junior 
Achievement  10,11  Vice  President  of  Production  11;  Powder 
Puff  11,12;  Class  Co-Editor  of  Peerage  11;  Faculty  Editor  of 
Peerage  12;  FBLA  12;  Page  staff  12. 

ELIZABETH  A.  WEST.  Junior  Civitan  10;  Thespians  10,11. 
Powder  Puff  11;  Homecoming  Committee  11;  Anything  Goes 

JACK  A.  WESTBROOK. 

KAREN  S.  WHEELHOUSE.  NJROTC  10,11,12;  Drill  Team 
Color  Guard  12;  Soccer  Manager  11,12;  Powder  Pulf  11,12; 
Field  Hockey  Manager  12. 


i 


78  /  Seniors 


=^  Memories  Are  Reflected 
In  The  Pool  Of  Life 


ELIZABETH  H.  WHITE.  French  Club  10;  Yearbook  Staff  10; 
Junior  Civitan  10;  FHA  11;  Junior  Achievement  11. 

BRENDA  D.  WILLIAMS.  Chorus  9;  Pep  Club  9;  Drill  Team 
10;  Model  in  P.  A.  Fashion  Show  11;  FBLA  12. 

BRETT  A  WILLIAMS  Football  9,10,11,12;  Basketball 
9,10,11,12;  Baseball  9,10,11,12;  Track  9;  Key  Club  11;  Var- 
sity Club  11,12;  Keyette  Mascot  12 


DAVID  J.  WILLIAMS. 

J.  WAYNE  WILLIAMS.  Band  9;  Art  Club  10,11;  Junior 
Achievement  10,12;  DECA  11;  DECA  Days  Newspaper  Edi- 
tor 11. 

STEPHANIE  L.  WINKLER.  SCA  9;  GAA  9;  Junior  National 
Honor  Society  9;  VICA  10,11,12 

EARL  E.  WISE.  Junior  National  Honor  Society  9;  Who's 
Who  Among  American  High  School  Students  11:  President 
of  Junior  Acnievement  12. 


r 


SHERYL  C.  WOODALL. 
SANDRA  L.  WOODS. 

DIANE  J.  WYNN.  Pep  Club  9;  Junior  National  Honor  Soa- 
ety  9;  Y-Teens  9;  GAA  9;  Spanish  Club  10;  Trinity  10,11,12; 
Young  Life  10,11. 

LISA  L.  YANCEY. 


QUINTIN  N.  YANCEY.  Art  Club  9,10,11,12;  DECA 
10,11,12;  Wrestling  11;  Over-All  Winner  in  the  Neptune  Art 
Festival  12. 

DAVID  B.  ZELJEZNJAK.  Junior  Achievement  10,11,12; 
FBLA  11,12. 

SALLY  A.  ZIECELBEIN.  Basketball  9;  SCA  9;  Tennis 
10,11,12;  Trinity  10;  FCA  11,12  Secretary  12;  Homecommg 
Court  12. 


Seniors  /  79 


Right:  The  Bonwit  sisters,  Tracy  Riordan,  Eleta 
Milner,  and  Deannie  Bishop,  perform  an  excellent 
tap  dance  to  entertain  the  troops.  Below:  George 
Taylor  as  Duke,  Chris  Bush  as  Hawkeye,  and  Alli- 
son Parker  as  Hotlips  Houlihan  discuss  the  prob- 
lems at  the  4077th. 


Mash  Swamps  P. A 


M*A*S*H,  presented  February  23  and 
24  by  the  Senior  Class,  was  a  great 
success.  The  two  act  play  centered 
around  the  comically  touching  lives  of 
the  4077tli  Mobile  Army  Surgical 
Hospital.  A  major  part  of  the  play  was 
spent  in  trying  to  rind  various  ways  of 
raising  enough  money  to  send  a  young 
Korean  boy  to  the  U.S.  for  an 
education. 

The  comedy  was  skillfully  directed  by 
Senior,  Alison  Stern.  She,  along  with 
the  talented  cast,  worked  many  long 
hours  in  order  to  present  a  top  quality 
production.  For  the  first  time  in  many 
years,  the  Senior  play  made  money 
instead  of  taking  a  loss.  The  profits 
made  from  the  play  were  used  to  award 
scholarships  to  deserving  seniors. 


Left:  Lt.  Fury,  portrayed  by  Louisa  Gerard,  tn 
to  bring  conceited  Dr.  "Ugly"  Black,  portravod 
Tom  Lopez,  back  to  earth.  Above:  Colonel  Hen 
Blake,  Ken  Busick,  is  upset  over  Hawkeye's  \\ 
antics.  ^ 


80  /  Seniors 


i.bove:  Hawkeye  and  Duke  do  a  softshoe  routine 
fith  a  new  twist. 


Seniors  /  81 


Presenting  The  1979 


Senior  Superlatives 

Aost  Likely  To  Succeed 


■uce  Jones  and  Marian  Eller 


Best 
Dressed 

Stephanie  Armstead 
and  George  Davis 

Most 
Talkative 


Steve  Grant 

and  Deannie  Bishop 


Best  Looking 

Ann  Kaiser  and  Dave  Maurer 


Seniors  /  83 


Classmates  Honoi 


Most 
Athletic 


Most 
Outstanding 

Carol  Burge  and  Brian  AUard 

Class 
Clowns 


1 

1 

Mickey  Kosloski  and 
Deannie  Bishop 


84  /  Seniors 


Most  Imaginative 

Cathy  Deeds  and  Chris  Bnsb  e 


( rheir  Peers 


Most  Individualistic 

Maura  Callan  and  Charles  Crabtree 


Seniors  /  85 


Practicing  .  .  .  and  more 
practicing.  This  was  the 
focal  point  of  those  devoted 
students    who  deemed 
themselves  athletes.  Perfec- 
tion .  .  .  and  winning,  de- 
manded that  thev  give  up 
other  things  such  as  jobs, 
desserts,  going  home  at 
two,  and  tree  time.  Don- 
ning shoulder  pads  to  drill 
with  the  blocks;  reaching 
for  layups  over  and  over 
again;  urging  their  limbs  to 
execute  movements  with  a 
smooth  gracefulness  and 
ease;  pushing  themselves 
for  a  better  time  .  .  .  those 
athletes  demanded  com- 
plete   control    of  their 
bodies. 

Sports  offered  an  oppor- 
tunity for  both  the  athlete 
and  the  fans  to  express 
themselves.  It  was  a  diver- 
sion from  daily  school  pres- 
sure. 


86  /  Diversions 


Diversions  /  87 


Right:  Scott  Mansfield,  Jay  Seacrist,  Steve  Grant, 
and  Geno  Carballo  watch  the  action  intently. 
Below:  Brian  AUard  prepares  to  hand-off  the  ball. 


Despite  injuries  to  backs,  the  1978-79 
Cavalier  football  team  ended  the  season 
with  a  6-1-3  record.  P. A.  got  off  to  a 
slow  start  with  the  first  three  games 
ending  in  ties.  The  Cavaliers  then  went 
on  to  win  six  of  their  games  and  capture 
second  place  in  the  Beach  District. 

"These  boys  were  a  pleasure  to  coach; 
they  had  a  good  attitude  toward  the 
game,  and  although  we  were 
disappointed  with  the  ties,  the  team 
was  successful  overall,"  Coach  Ralph 
Gahagan  commented. 

Brian  Allard,  the  Cavalier 
quarterback  remarked  that  the  coaches 
did  a  great  job,  and  although  the  ties 
were  disappointing  the  team  did  very 
well. 


Row  1:  S.  Grant,  C.  James,  R.  Carrol,  R.  Bulger,  G. 
Ryder,  S.  Mansfield,  J.  Souza,  G.  Ahles,  J.  Fu- 
naro,  J.  Seacrist. 

Row  2:  E.  Kenon,  R.  White,  T.  Lillard,  M.  Pear- 
man,  E.  Murray,  T.  Holloman,  G.  Carballo,  M. 
Corprew,  B.  Williams,  J.  Mishkofski,  R.  Mans- 
field. 

Row  3:  R.  Gahagan,  Coach,  M.  Pugh,  R.  Jefferson, 
M.  Scarpulla,  J.  Bordeau,  R.  Ingram,  D.  Luther,  K. 
Haxter,  P.  Washington,  S.  Souza,  D.  Olson,  E. 
Sadler,  Coach,  H.  Donahoe,  Coach. 
Row  4:  S.  Boone,  Coach,  J.  Watts,  Coach,  M.  Lit- 
tles, O.  Toby,  M.  Hinch,  B.  Allard,  K.  O'Brien,  J. 
Roenker,  C.  Reckling,  C.  Peaco. 


Right:  Larry  Sykes  grits  his  teeth  at  the  official's 
call. 

Far  Right:  Jamie  Roenker  and  Chris  Reckling  pre- 
pare to  trample  the  other  team. 

Winners 


88  /  Diversions 


Cavaliers  Led  By 


Above:  Geno,  Kevin,  and  Brian  display  the  team 
spirit  that  helped  the  Cavaliers  have  a  winning 
season. 

Right:  Brian  Allard  runs  for  a  touchdown. 


Outstanding  players  this  year  were 
great  in  number  according  to  Coach 
Gahagan,  and  they  brought  a  winning 
season.  Brian  Allard  and  Jimmy  Funaro 
dominated  the  backfield,  while  Mike 
Corprew,  Steve  Souza,  Olan  Toby, 
Doug  Luther,  Kevin  Haxter,  and 
Kevin  O'Brien  held  the  line. 

"These  were  not  the  only  outstanding 
players,"  Coach  Gahagan  said.  "It  takes 
a  team  to  win,  not  just  one  man." 

When  asked  about  the  prospects  for 
next  year,  Gahagan  said,  "I  don't  think 
the  team  will  be  quite  as  strong,  but 
they  will  be  competitive." 

Player  Mark  Pearman,  on  the  other 
hand,  said,  "We'll  surprise  a  lot  of 
people  next  year!" 


90  /  Diversions 


Allard 


Left:  Brett  Williams  receives  the  ball  from  quarter- 
back Allard. 

Below:  Kevin  Haxter  and  his  teammates  break 
through  a  spirit  banner  to  do  battle  upon  the 
Cavalier  field. 


*ibove:  The  team  huddles  for  a  last  minute  pep  talk, 
^ight:  Coach  Gahagan  briefs  quarterback  Brian  Al- 
ird  during  the  Kempsville  game. 


Diversions  /  91 


Young  Team  Has 


92  /  Diversions 


A  Disappointing  Season 


0  Bayside 

0  Kempsville 

0  Kellam 

1  First  Colonial 
0  Cox 

0  Bayside 

0  Kempsville 

2  Kellam 

0  First  Colinial 

D  Cox 


Won  1    Lost  9 


Left:  Cindy  Reckling  exhibits  her  excellent  "flick," 
Below:  Jenny  Baldwin  travels  down  the  field  with 
the  ball. 


Despite  a  disappointing  season  this 
year,  the  Field  Hockey  team  was 
optimistic.  "We're  a  young  team,  only 
three  seniors  were  on  varsity,"  junior 
Barbara  Deeds  said. 

"It  was  a  rebuilding  year,  and  the 
record  did  not  reflect  the  talent  and 
strength  of  the  team,"  Coach  Vicki 
Ervin  commented.  "While  all  of  the 
girls  played  well,  Liz  Baldwin  was  an 
outstanding  player  all-around,  and 
Cindy  Reckling  and  Tammie  Blazek 
played  exceptional  defense." 

With  this  type  of  talent  returning,  the 
Lady  Cavaliers  hope  to  have  a  better 
season  next  year. 


Diversions  /  93 


Tennis  Team  Gathers  Strength 


Tennis  came  in  the  fall  this  year!  The 
girls  finished  their  season  with  a  4-6 
record.  Kempsville  gave  the  players 
their  toughest  competition,  according 
to  Coach  Carol  Futral. 

"Although  all  the  team  members  did 
a  great  job,  Sally  Ziegelbein  and  Beverly 
Benjumea  were  selected  as  outstanding 
players,"  Coach  Futral  commented. 

"I  had  a  good  group  to  work  with, 
and  we  hope  to  have  a  stronger  team 
next  year  with  several  returning 
players." 


The  power  and  determination  that  are  essential  to 
a  good  tennis  player  are  shown  on  the  face  of 
Tricia  Hereford. 


Above:  Beverly  Benjumea  practices  hard  to  per- 
fect her  forehand  stroke. 

Far  Right:  Kim  Arris  delivers  her  powerful  serve. 


^1     1      I  — 


PA. 

6 

Bayside 

3 

P. A. 

0 

Kempsville 

9 

PA. 

6 

Kellam 

3 

P.  A. 

3 

First  Colonial 

6 

PA. 

3 

Cox 

6 

PA. 

5 

Bayside 

4 

P.  A. 

1 

Kempsville 

8 

PA. 

7 

Kell 

2 

PA. 

2 

First  Colonial 

7 

P.A. 

3 

Cox 

6 

Won  4    Lost  6 

94  /  Diversions 


Diversions  /  95 


Team  Suffers  Downfall 


The  Cavaliers  enjoyed  a  reputation  as 
an  outstanding  team  this  year,  entering 
the  season  with  a  streak  of  eight  wins. 
Coach  Anthony's  "four  comers" 
technique  became  famous  again  this 
year  as  the  team  got  back  on  its  feet 
after  a  rebuilding  period  last  year. 

The  loss  of  Brian  Allard  at  mid-season 
may  have  explained  the  sudden 
downfall  the  Cavaliers  took  despite  the 
outstanding  efforts  of  Geno  Carballo, 
Brett  Williams,  Mark  Pearman,  David 
Moyer,  and  Thad  Miles.  Miles,  a 
sophomore,  was  undoubtedly  the 
brightest  hope  for  the  team. 

Perhaps  the  highlight  of  the  season 
was  winning  the  Norfolk  Collegiate 
Tipoff  tournament  held  in  December. 
The  season  was  exciting  for  spectators 
as  well  as  players;  many  of  the 
Cavalier's  games  were  won  with 
seconds  left  on  the  clock. 


Right:  Thad  Miles  shoots  over  a  Granby  player. 
Below:  Miles  controls  the  tip  against  Bayside. 
Below  Right:  Dave  Moyer  drives  for  a  lay  up 
against  Bayside. 


96  /  Diversions 


Diversions  /  97 


Scores 

69 

PA. 
P. A. 

72  Bayside 
89  Bethel 

68 

PA. 

59         First  Colonial 

54 

P. A. 

66  Kempsville 

63 

PA. 

63          Great  Bridge 

61 

PA. 

68  Cox 

71 

PA. 

67          Lake  Taylor 

70 

P. A. 

79  Kellam 

64 

P.A. 

80  Granby 

85 

PA. 

75  Kempsville 

85 

PA. 

69  Bayside 

66 

P.A. 

34  Washington 

54 

P.A. 

25          First  Colonial 

41 

P.A. 

62  Maury 

97 

P.A. 

66  Cox 

76 

P.A. 

67          Lake  Taylor 

65 

P.A. 

78  Kellam 

62 

Won  9    Lost  8 

Disciplined, 


98  /  Diversions 


Above:  David  Moyer  drives  the  baseline  against 
Kempsville. 

Right;  Marvin  Williams  hits  a  layup  for  two 
points. 

Front:  Mark  Pearman,  Marvin  Williams,  Brett 
Williams,  Brian  AUard. 

Row  2:  Scott  Crews,  Keith  Bright,  Geno  Carballo, 
Gary  Weigel,  David  Moyer,  Mark  Hinch,  Ramano 
Ownes. 

Back:  Chris  Reckling,  Vince  Eure,  Billy  Deihl, 
Thad  Miles. 


Ireams  Were  On  The  Ball 


Upper  Left:  Two  Bayside  players  have  Juliana 
Spurgeon  boxed  in. 

Above:  Front:  Janie  Johnson,  Ester  Hamberry. 
Back:  Coach  Hollander,  Fatima  James,  Amber 
McManus,  Kim  Milner,  Bonnie  Cluse,  Tammy 
Goetz,  Juliana  Spurgeon,  Moe  McAdams,  Jerri 
Javis,  Renee  Gavrish,  Mary  Kimball,  Coach 
Nixon. 


P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 


Scores 

Bayside 

Bethel 

First  Colonial 
KempsviUe 
Great  Bridge 
Cox 

Lake  Taylor 

Kellam 

Granby 

Kempsville 

Bayside 

Washington 

First  Colonial 

Maury 

Cox 

Lake  Taylor 
Kellam 
Won  8    Lost  9 


44 
31 
65 
48 
33 
21 
41 
60 
49 
43 
47 
43 
56 
47 
60 
37 
62 


jjmmy  Goetz  scores  two  points  with  a  jumper. 


Diversions  /  99 


100  /  Diversions 


Juniors  Dominate  Court  Action 


Patterned  offenses  and  defenses  run 
by  Co-captains  janie  Johnson  and 
Esther  Hamberry  were  initiated  this 
year  by  Coach  Dennis  Nixon.  Nixon 
returned  to  coaching  the  girls'  team 
after  a  three  year  period  when  he 
coached  other  sports. 

Coach  Nixon  commented  that  the 
girls  worked  hard  and  played  together 
as  a  team.  "I  attribute  our  success  to 
that  hard  work,"  Nixon  said. 

Another  reason  for  a  good  season  this 
year  was  the  sophomore  strength  on  the 
bench  according  to  Nixon.  "We  had  a 
better  season  than  was  expected  by 
everyone." 

Nine  players  will  return  next  year. 
They  include  Renee  Garvish,  Tammy 
Goetz,  Esther  Hamberry,  Fatima  James, 
Bonnie  Klucz,  Moe  McAdams,  Amber 
McManus,  Kim  Milner,  and  Julie 
Spurgeon. 

Outstanding  players  this  year 
included  Esther  Hamberry,  Tammy 
Goetz,  Janie  Johnson,  and  Fatima 
James.  Hamberry  averaged  10.7  points 
per  game  to  lead  in  that  area.  Janie 
Johnson  led  in  rebounds  with  eleven 
per  game. 


Top  Left:  Juliana  Spurgeon  lays  one  in  against 
First  Colonial. 

Bottom  Left;  Fatima  James  hits  a  free  throw. 


Diversions  /  101 


Team  Places  Fourth 
Despite  Poor  Season 


Front;  Keith  DeLong,  Jeff  Culbertson,  John 
Lewis,  Doug  McNeill. 

Back;  Mike  Mann,  Laura  Ryan,  Ricky  Grier,  Jeff 
Clemens. 


Despite  the  poor  season,  the  1978-79 
Cross  Country  team  succeeded  in 
placing  fourth  in  the  District  Meet  held 
at  Mt.  Trashmore. 

It  was  a  frustrating  season  with  only 
one  win  and  three  brutal  losses 
according  to  Coach  Tom  Kwiatkowski. 
He  coached  the  hardworking  team  of 
ten  boys  and  one  girl. 

The  Most  Outstanding  Runner  was 
Billy  Thames  who  placed  fourth  in  the 
District  Meet  and  fifteenth  in  Regional 
Meet.  Jeff  Clemens  was  the  Most 
Improved  Runner. 


Right;  Rick  Grier  shows  his  determination  to 
the  race. 

Below:  The  team  lines  up  for  the  big  race. 


iff 


p.  A. 
PA. 
PA. 
PA. 


22 
39 
60 
34 


First  Coionial 
Cox 

Kempsville 
KeUam 

Won  1    Lost  3 


102  /  Diversions 


Seniors  Strengthen  Team 


Billy  Thames  accepts  an  award  from  Coach 
Kwiatkowski  for  his  outstanding  track 

performance. 


"I  don't  feel  that  1  will  ever  see  a  finer 
or  more  talented  group  of  seniors  than  I 
have  had  this  year,"  Coach  Tom 
Kwiatkowski  commented  when  asked 
about  his  Indoor  Track  Team. 

Four  of  these  young  men  had  state 
qualifying  records  early  in  the  season. 
They  included  Joel  Souza  for  the  long 
jump;  Kevin  Haxter  in  the  pole  vault; 
Johnny  Mitchell  and  William  Freeman 
with  their  60  yard  dash  times.  The  880 
yard  relay  team  also  qualified. 

All  meets  were  held  at  Rockwell  Hall, 
Little  Creek  this  year.  Mike  Corprew 
expressed  his  liking  for  Rockwell,  "It  is 
an  advantage  to  our  runners;  we  are 
used  to  the  floor."  Coach  Kwiatkowski, 
on  the  other  hand,  said  that  he  hopes  to 
see  the  equipment  improved  at 
Rockwell. 


P.A. 
P.A. 
PA. 
P.A. 
P.A. 


76V2 

67 

80 

72 

55% 


Track  Scores 
Cox 

First  Colonial 

Kempsville 

Kellam 

Bayside 
Won  4    Lost  1 


46' 
50 
29 
45 
67' 


i 


\ 


Left:  Mike  Mann  and  Jack  Caffrey  lead  the  indoor  track  team  in  their  daily  laps 
through  the  halls  after  school. 

Above:  Front:  ].  Souza,  R.  Clifton,  F.  Brunn,  R.  Grier,  M.  Mann,  T.  HoUoman. 
Second  Row:  W.  Freeman,  T.  Thompson,  H.  Jones,  J.  Moy,  H.  Jones,  T.  Bowles. 
Third  Row:  L.  Belkov,  T.  Faulkenberry,  J.  Clemens,  B.  Thames. 
Back:  M.  Paul,  B.  Benjumea,  E.  Ramsey,  M.  Corprew. 


Diversions  /  103 


Above:  Dianne  Givens  is  photographed  in  midair 

as  she  works  the  uneven  bars. 

Right:  Maura  Callan  performs  on  the  beam. 


Only  six  girls  made  up  the 
gymnastics  team  this  year.  When  asked 
why  the  team  was  so  small,  Coach 
Futral  said  that  it  was  not  that  many 
girls  did  not  try  out,  but  that  the  caliber 
of  performance  was  high,  and  many 
dropped  out. 

There  were  some  advantages  to 
having  a  small  team.  One  of  them  was 
that  the  coach  was  able  to  give  more 
individual  attention  to  each  girl. 

The  major  disadvantage  was  that 
the  small  team  faced  injuries.  Had 
anyone  been  injured,  there  might  not 


Maura  Callan  and  Collen  Cloughley 
participated  in  the  beam  and  floor 
exercises.  Katie  Hess,  Valerie  Willson, 
Diane  Givens,  and  Therese  Van  Petten 
participated  in  the  all-around 
competition. 


have  been 


h  girls  for  an  event. 


Katie  Hess  goes  into  her  vault. 


104  /  Diversions 


Wrestlers  Pinned  By 


Top:  Junior  Scott  Mansfield  whips  Bayside  sen  I  I 

David  Casher  to  his  back. 

Above:  Ron  Brooks  is  all  wrapped  up  in 

match. 


106  /  Diversions 


L, 


Losses 


Left:  David  Creasy  holds  his  opponent  in  a  T-Bar. 
Below  Left:  Ken  Morioni  works  a  Guillotine  on 
Tommy  Carr  from  Bayside. 


Since  their  two  second  place  finishers 
in  state  competition  in  1976,  Princess 
Anne  Wrestlers  have  been  faced  with 
losing  seasons.  This  year  was  no 
exception;  however,  Coach  Davis  had 
some  bright  spots  in  the  1978-79  season 
that  he  hopes  will  foretell  good  things 
for  next  year. 

With  thirteen  sophomores  who 
gained  experience  and  poise  on  the 
team.  Coach  Davis  expects  the  team  to 
be  much  improved  next  year. 
Sophomores  Mike  Scarpulla,  David 
Creasy,  and  Ray  White  wrestled 
varsity.  Other  promising  sophomores 
were  Louis  Mungin  and  David  Vann. 

Scott  Mansfield,  wrestling  in  the  132 
weight  class,  was  ranked  second  in  the 
district  behind  Eayside  wrestler  David 
Casher.  "Seniors  Ken  Morioni  and  Ant 
South  were  valuable  team  members," 
Coach  Davis  said. 

Many  of  the  losses  were  close  ones 
which  gave  Davis  and  his  young  squad 
hopes  for  the  1979-80  season. 


Scores 

PA. 

23 

Deep  Creek 

23 

PA. 

31 

Churchland 

13 

PA 

16 

Indian  River 

26 

PA. 

6 

Kempsville 

42 

PA. 

20 

Maury 

37 

PA. 

21 

First  Colonial 

29 

PA. 

7 

Bayside 

34 

PA. 

21 

Norview 

34 

PA. 

8 

Cox 

53 

PA 

41 

Granby 

19 

P.A. 

38 

Kellam 

24 

Won  3 

Lost  7    Tied  1 

Front:  Walter  Gray,  Mike  Scarpulla,  Ray  White, 
Ken  Morioni,  Kevin  Green,  Scott  Mansfield,  Jack 
Leslie,  Ron  Brooks,  David  Creasy,  Ant  South, 
Glenn  Miller. 

Middle;  Coach  Davis,  Bo  Ennis,  Louis  Mungin, 
John  Barnette,  Dirk  Murrey,  Bryan  Crowell, 
Ronny  Rice,  Dean  Vann,  David  Mattern,  Bill 
Burge,  Brad  Olds,  Coach  Boone. 
Back:  Clyde  Johson,  John  Jenkins,  Tom  Johnson, 
David  Elms,  Reid  Davis,  Dennis  Stow,  Ronnie 
Bamish,  Joe  Hodges,  Manager  Kevin  Hudson, 
Coach  Boone. 


Diversions  /  107 


"Beating  Bayside,  the  state 
champions,  was  the  high  point  of  our 
second  softball  season,"  Coach  Pursell 
commented,  "and  we  did  it  twice!" 

The  season  ended  with  a  four  won, 
six  lost  record.  "We  should  have  won 
more,"  Pursell  stated;  "we  were 
competitive  in  every  game." 

Those  girls  who  participated  in 
Softball  practiced  every  day  from  2:00 
until  4:30  during  the  season.  A  good 
aim,  good  eye,  being  able  to  run  fast, 
and  being  able  to  hit  were  necessities. 
"Experience,  attitude,  and  a  knowledge 
of  the  game  and  its  rules  also  help," 
Pursell  added. 

Carol  Lester  was  named  "Most 
Valuable  Player"  and  Cindy  Reckling 
received  the  "Hustler  Award"  for  the 
1978  season. 


Sue  Gesling  slides  into  home  plate  with  a  game- 
winning  run. 


Liz  Frye  shows  her  excellent  pitching  form. 


r 


Carol  Lester  gets  off  a  quick  throw  to  fir  if 


108  /  Diversions 


I. 


/ 


S-L-I-D-E 

Front:  Myrii  Hockey,  Liz  Frye,  Eleta  Milner,  De- 
nise  Genovese,  Barbara  Deeds,  Camille  Coombes, 
Lisa  Vosler,  Janice  Daley,  Liz  Carlin,  Cindy  Reck- 
ling. 

Back:  Coach  Pursell,  Eli  Badonsky,  Lora  Ward, 
Nora  Clouse,  Carol  Lester,  Paige  Young,  Tammy 
Goetz,  Sue  Gesling,  Debbie  Griffin. 


nLf 


Softball  Record 

r  A. 

1.^          First  Colonial 

IS 

v..\. 

PA. 

13  Bayside 
6  Kellam 

12 

P.A. 
I'.  A. 

11  KetnpsviUe 
6  Cox 

8 
10 

1'  A. 

10          First  Colonial 

13 

I'A. 
PA. 

8  Bayside 
3  Cox 

1 

I>  A. 
P  A. 

0  Keinpsville 
15  Kellam 

5 

r 

Won  4    Lost  6 

5: 


f  Badonsky  swings  at  a  fast  ball. 


Diversions  /  109 


«  » 


A  District  title  was  hoped  for  when 
the  Cavaliers  took  to  the  diamond  for 
the  1978  season.  Princess  Anne's 
baseball  team  did  not  win  the  coveted 
Beach  District  Title;  however,  the  team 
did  finish  third  behind  First  Colonial 
and  Kempsville.  They  won  eleven  of 
their  sixteen  games. 

Many  of  the  Cavaliers  outstanding 
players  will  be  returning  to  play  in  the 
1979  season. 


Above:  Gary  Misco  is  in  deep  concentration  as  he 
sends  the  Ball  far  into  the  outfield  in  a  game 
against  Great  Bridge. 

Right:  John  Grennan  "eats  the  dust"  as  he  slides 
into  first. 


110  /  Diversions 


Cavaliers  Finish 
Third  In  District 


Left:  A  hard-faced  John  Grennan  leans  back  and 
prepares  to  "let  it  fly." 

Below:  Front:  Ralph  O'Connell,  Scott  Mansfield, 
Jimrny  Funaro,  Brennan  Ahem,  Roy  Laden.  Mid- 
dle: Gary  Weigel,  Bryan  Carr,  Gary  Misco,  Brett 
Williams,  Mike  Davenport,  Mike  Boroff,  Kenny 
Cline. 

Back:  Coach  Nixon,  Paul  Townsend,  Kevin  O'B- 
rien, Marty  Lundy,  Steve  Grant,  Charlie  Mann, 
Carlos,  Peaco,  John  Grennan,  Coach  VanBenscho- 
ten. 


V 


P.A. 

Scores 

Foe 

6 

Granby 

5 

3 

Maury 

2 

5 

Washington 

2 

2 

Wilson 

1 

3 

Great  Bridge 

1 

1 

First  Colonial 

2 

2 

Bayside 

1 

4 

Kempsville 

10 

10 

Kellam 

4 

7 

Cox 

3 

11 

Bayside 

3 

5 

Lake  Taylor 

6 

3 

Cox 

2 

3 

First  Colonial 

1 

5 

Kellam 

6 

5 

Kempsville 

9 

Won  11    Lost  5 

'Are  you  sure  it's  your  turn  at  bat?" 


Diversions  /  111 


PA. 
P.  A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
PA. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 
P.A. 


Boys'  Record 
Cradock 
Indian  River 
First  Colonial 
Western  Branch 
Kellam 
Kencoughtan 
Norfolk  Catholic 
Kempsville 
Cox 
Bayside 
Kellam 
Cox 
Bayside 
First  Colonial 
Kempsville 
Won  11    Lost  4 


Sally  Ziegelbein  returns  a  deep  shot  in  a  match  against 
Bayside. 

Boys'  Tennis  Team.  Front:  Bill  Howard,  Guy  Thone, 
Tony  Benjumea,  Tom  Elwell,  Bobby  Ordonio. 
Back:  Mr.  Wheeler,  Mark  Torbet,  Mark  Wagner, 
Danny  Ackaway,  Steve  Heishman,  Rich  Rogers. 


112  /  Diversions 


Move  Over 
Conners  and  Evert! 


m 

Benjumea  and  tennis.  The  names 
have  been  synonymous  since  the  early 
70's,  and  this  year  was  no  exception. 
Tony  Benjumea  (12-3)  led  the  boys' 
team  to  an  11-4  record.  At  the  same  time 
his  sister,  Beverly,  was  named  "Most 
Improved  Player"  by  Coach  Jenny 
Turner. 

Though  the  girls'  team  had  a 
disappointing  record  of  four  wins  and 
nine  loses  Coach  Turner  commented, 
"Each  girl  was  valuable  to  the  team  in 
her  own  way.  Although  our  record  was 
not  what  we  had  hoped  for,  we  enjoyed 
the  teamwork  and  experience." 

Coach  Wheeler  advanced  three  men 
to  the  district  tournament.  Ackaway 
lost  in  the  second  round  to  Hern  of 
Kempsville;  Thone  lost  in  the  second 
round  to  How  of  Cox; 
Torbet-Heishman  lost  in  the  second 
round  to  Crocker-Bums  of  First 
Colonial;  and  Ackaway-Thone  lost  in 
the  semi-finals  to  How-Rodriquez  of 
Cox. 


Diversions  /  113 


Both  of  P.  A.  s  soccer  teams  suffered 
through  long  and  frustrating  seasons 
last  year.  Coach  Bruce  Frye  felt  that  his 
boys'  team  played  good,  defensive 
games  throughout  the  season  but  were 
unable  to  score  enough  goals  to  pull  out 
wins.  However,  during  the  season, 
many  outstanding  team  members 
surfaced.  Greg  Ahles  made  All-District 
as  best  defensive  player.  Steve  Seymour 
and  Tom  Dinardo  also  made  All-District 
on  the  second  team.  Mike  Ownby  and 
Greg  Plummer  contributed  greatly  to 
the  team  effort. 

Coach  Vicki  Ervin,  of  the  girls'  team, 
attributed  their  disappointing  season  to 
the  fact  that  they  had  to  go  into  a  great 
deal  of  overtime.  Tina  Riccio  was  the 
most  outstanding  defensive  player  on 
the  team,  and  Wanda  Ward  was  the 
most  outstanding  offensive  player.  The 
games  were  tough,  but  there  were  a  few 
moral  victories  such  as  the  goal  scored 
against  Kempsville,  according  to  Coach 
Ervin. 


Right:  Liz  Baldwin  puts  the  ball  in  play  against 
Kempsville. 

Far  Right:  Femke  Scholten  gains  control  of  the 
ball. 


Girl 

5'  Soccer  Results 

I'.A. 

2 

First  Colonial 

0 

P.  A. 

3 

Bayside 

^ 

PA. 

0 

KelKim 

5 

PA, 

1 

Kempsville 

4 

PA, 

1 

Cox 

1 

PA. 

0 

First  Colonijl 

4 

PA. 

1 

Bayside 

1 

I'  A. 

0 

Kempsville 

3 

PA. 

2 

Cox 

P  A. 

1 

Kellam 

4 

Won 

1    l  ost  6  Tied 

Boy 

>■  Soccer  Results 

PA, 

0 

First  Colonial 

4 

PA 

2 

Bayside 

3 

PA, 

2 

Kellam 

5 

PA, 

Kempsville 

3 

P,A, 

Cox 

3 

PA, 

First  Colonial 

4 

P  A 

Bayside 

2 

PA, 

Kellam 

2 

PA 

Kempsville 

P  \ 

Cox 

I 

Won 

I    Lost  8 

Tied  1 

^i-'izz^  '  ■'   


Jenny  Baldwin  kicks  the  ball  as  Maura  Callan 
looks  on. 


114  /  Diversions 


Soccer  Suffers 


Girls'  Soccer.  Front:  Jenny  Baldwin,  Sarajane 
Simone,  Leslie  Sonnabend,  Femke  Scholten, 
Dana  Ouellette. 

Middle:  Lori  Shope,  Tina  Riccio,  Laurie  Bushey, 
Jody  Herron,  Myrte  Scholten,  Wanda  Ward,  Liz 
Baldwin,  Kim  Milner. 

Back:  Karen  Wheelhouse,  Dana  Linn,  Maura  Cal- 
lan,  Tammie  Blazek,  Theresa  Van  Petten,  Tammy 
Rightmeier,  Deannie  Bishop,  Jan  Brown,  Missy 
Eger,  Carmen  Totten,  Coach  Ervin. 
Boys'  Soccer.  Back:  Greg  Smith,  Eric  Murray, 
David  Maurer,  Glenn  Webb,  Lonnie  Minson,  Jim 
Holstrom,  Tom  DiNardo,  Greg  Ahles,  Scott  Cust, 
Coach  Frye. 

Middle:  Bo  Wendemo,  John  Brophy,  Sean 
O'Leary,  Tom  Hughes,  Ken  Stanley,  Pat  Foster. 
Front:  Stewart  Ferebee,  Mike  Ownby,  Ant  South, 
Sao  Vang,  Steve  Seymour. 


Diversions  /  115 


With  a  time  of  36.8  in  the  330 
Intermediate  Hurdles  at  the  Dogwood 
Invitational  Meet  in  Williamsburg, 
Antoine  Holloman  ran  the  second 
fastest  time  recorded  in  the  nation  for 
the  1978  season  in  that  event. 

P.  A.  finished  the  season  with  a  3  won 
1  lost  record  and  finished  seventh  in  the 
state. 

Holloman  placed  first  in  both  the  120 
High  Hurdles  and  the  330  Intermediate 
Hurdles  at  the  Eastern  Region  and 
Virginia  State  Championships.  Joel 
Souza  placed  third  in  the  Long  Jump  at 
the  Eastern  Regional  Championship. 

Other  strong  performances  were 
turned  in  by  Mike  Mann,  Bobby 
Reckling,  Vernon  Fajotina,  and  Kevin 
Haxter. 


Above:  George  Falkner  barely  clears  the  bar  in  the 
high  jump. 


1. 


Left:  Bo  Wicks  puts  the  shot  against  Bayside. 
Above:  Johnny  Mitchell  strains  for  that  extra  in 
in  the  long  jump. 


116  /  Diversions 


Second  Fastest  In  Nation 


IF  V /* 


Above:  Front.  Joel  Souza,  Billy  Thames,  David 
Venable,  Jack  Caffrey,  Bobby  Reckling,  Johnny 
Mitchell,  Vernon  Fajotina. 

Middle:  Mike  Mann,  William  Freeman,  Curtis 

Leary,  Homor  Jones,  David  Welch,  Bill  Renica. 

Back:  Antoine  Holloman,  Vala  Swingler,  Kevin 

Haxter,  Mark  Rainey,  Tom  Van  Petten. 

Left:  Antoine  Holloman  shows  his  winning  form 

in  the  Intermediate  Hurdles. 

Right:  Joel  Souza  gives  it  that  extra  effort  needed 

in  the  Long  Jump. 


Sandy  Young  keeps  her  stride  as  she  goes  over  a 
hurdle. 

Below:  Lora  Ward  and  Kathy  Wilson  stop  to  chat 
with  a  fan. 


i 


a' 


'4r 


Track  Results 

p. A.  79 

KelLim  35 

PA.  33 

Kempsville  81 

PA.  56 

First  Colonial  58 

P.A.  53 

Cox  61 

Won  1    Lost  3 

Placed  fifth  m  the  District. 

Front:  Sandy  Young,  Kathy  Birsch,  Barbara  Kkx  , 
Toni  Falkenberry,  Grazia  Reitzel. 
Middle:  Marion  Slaughter,  Janie  Johnson,  Kathy 
Wilson,  Susan  Miley,  Carolyn  Stephenson, 
Susan  Gualtieri. 

Back:  Paula  Alderman,  Cricket  McGuire,  Iris  Lee, 
Adriene  Artis,  Roni  Mitchell,  Annette  Lillard, 
Annette  Moody,  Margi  Carlin,  Carmen  Totten, 
Coach  Osentowski. 


9 


118  /  Diversions 


Straining 
For  Victory 

Running,  endurance,  timing,  and 
especially  dedication  —  these  are  the 
qualities  that  it  takes  to  be  a  member  of 
the  girls'  track  team.  Although  the  team 
was  very  young,  it  also  included  some 
promising  talent  according  to  Coach 
Osentowski.  Roni  Mitchell  broke  three 
school  records  in  the  100  and  220  yard 
dashes,  and  in  the  440  relay.  Marion 
Slaughter  advanced  to  the  regional 
competition  in  the  two  mile  run. 

Janie  Johnson  went  to  state  in  the 
high  jump  and  did  well  though  she  did 
not  place  in  the  top  ten.  Kathy  Wilson 
also  went  to  state  and  competed  in  the 
discus  throw. 


Above:  Nora  Clouse  gets  in  a  good  throw  in  the 
discus  event. 

Left:  Denise  DiNardo  prepares  to  receive  a  hand- 
off  from  Sandy  Young  in  the  mile  relay. 


Diversions  /  119 


Not  A  Game  of  Putt-Putt 


1978  Golf  Record 


Bethel 

Bayside 

Lake  Taylor 

Nansemond-Suffolk 

Cox 


Norfolk  Collegiate 
First  Colonial 
Kellam 
Indian  River 
Norfolk  Collegiate 


Norview  Kempsville 
P.  A.  won  all  matches.  Regular  Season  Champions. 
Beach  District  Champions.  Beach  District  Tourna- 
ment Champions  (5-0).  Regional  Champions  (11-0). 
State  Champions  (8-0).  Season  Record  36  wins  9  los- 


Right:  Alan  King  places  a  perfect  shot  on  the 
green. 

Back:  Alan  King,  Susan  Steffe,  Coach  Anthony, 
Robert  Thorndike,  Jeff  Riggs,  George  MacDonald. 
Front:  Tracey  Bowles,  Ray  Etter,  Kenny  Downs, 
Jimmy  Whitson. 


Within  our  mild-mannered  little  school, 
there  lurked  the  strong  and  steady  power  of 
the  Cavalier  golf  team.  Once  out  of  the 
classroom,  this  handful  of  P.  A.  students 
became  the  aggressive  and  winning  golfers 
that  we  have  all  come  to  know. 

No  other  high  school  in  Virginia  may 
claim  the  state  title;  P.A.'s  team,  coached  by 
Leo  Anthony,  is  number  one! 

George  MacDonald  held  the  number  one 
team  position  for  the  season  and  placed 
third  in  the  state.  Alan  King,  the  number 
two  man  on  the  team,  tied  for  ninth  in  the 
state  tournament.  Brad  Hopkins  tied  for 
seventh  in  the  state. 

At  the  end  of  last  year's  regular  season, 
the  golfers  had  won  67  matches  in 
succession. 


Alan  King,  George  MacDonald,  and  Brad  Ho 
kins  indicate  their  position  in  the  state. 


120  /  Diversions 


eorge  MacDonald  uses  a  six  iron  for  a  perfect 
rive  in  the  State  Tournament. 


.ook  Out  For  Number  One! 


Diversions  /  121 


Waiting  for  and 
dreaming  of  the  day  they 
will  become  seniors  could 
be  frustrating  for 
underclassmen.  After  all, 
they  now  only  had  one  or 
two  years  left  until  they'd 
reach  their  long  awaited 
goal  —  graduation.  To 
make  the  most  of  it,  most 
sophomores  and  juniors 
became  involved  in  school 
and  class  activities.  They 
made  their  high  school 
years  fun-filled  and 
productive;  however,  the 
fact  remained  that  their 
greatest  fantasy  was  to  be 
seniors! 


122  /  Underclassmen 


< 


underclassmen 


•1 


I 


i 


Underclassmen  /  123 


The  First  Of  Their  Decade 


The  Class  of  '80,  with  four  new 
officers  and  returning  secretary  Marion 
Slaughter,  have  worked  enthusiastically 
together  to  become  a  strong  and 
spirited  class.  They  combined  their 
energies  in  money-making  projects  and 
other  class  events  to  make  their  junior 
year  a  successful  one.  The  juniors 
continued  the  highly  profitable 
Christmas  plaque  sale  they  originated 
in  their  sophomore  year,  and  held  an 
annual  pizza  party.  The  highlight  of  the 
year  was  the  Junior  Ring  Dance. 


This  year  the  junior  class  was  lead  by  five  very 
dedicated  and  hardworking  students  —  Presi- 
dent, Laurie  Burge;  Vice  President,  Erik  Murray; 
Secretary,  Marion  Slaughter;  Treasurer,  Bobby 
Ordonio;  Reporter,  Tad  Pethybridge. 


William  Acord 
Rosanne  Adams 
Paula  Alderman 
Jody  AUemand 
Joyce  Aragones 
Brad  Amett 
Kim  Arris 


Cindi  Avoli 
Michael  Bam 
Norma  Baker 
Liz  Baldwin 
Ellen  Barber 
Kim  Barefoot 
Carol  Barnes 


Jeff  Barnes 
Dorota  Bartlewska 
John  Bartleson 
Vanda  Bauman 
Michelle  Beals 
Cynthea  Bell 
Laverne  Bell 


Jeff  Bells 

Beverly  Benjumea 
Tony  Benjumea 
Cathy  Benkert 
Cindy  Bennett 
Toni  Benson 
Bonnie  Birsch 


124  /  Juniors 


Juniors  /  125 


Jeff  Crowell 
David  Cunningham 
Debbie  Cunningham 
Judi  Cunningham 
Skip  Cutting 
Jackie  Dahlheimer 
Dorothy  Dale 


Steven  Dalling 
Jimmy  Daniels 
Michael  Davenport 
Michael  Davenport 
Barbara  Deeds 
Susan  Degner 
Jerry  Deicn 


Roger  Delacruz 
Gary  Delape 
Paul  Deldonna 
John  Deming 
Terri  Dempsey 
Craig  Dickerson 
Jeff  Diggs 


Denise  Dinardo 


Tim  Dodge 

Friday,  October  6  —  7:30  p.m.  Kickoff 
time  for  the  P.  A.  vs.  Norview  game. 
And  so  began  another  routine  football 
game.  Well  —  not  exactly.  That  night 
was  an  exception  to  the  compulsory 
happenings  at  a  game.  In  the  stands  on 
the  50  yard  line  strange  things  were 
taking  place.  Flash  cards  were  flashing, 
wooden  blocks  were  knocking,  and  cow 
bells  were  ringing,  but  most  noticeable 
was  the  screaming  crowd!  Directly 
beneath  the  press  box  a  sizeable 
conglomeration  of  members  of  the  Class 
of'80  were  making  their  presence 
known  and  giving  the  cheerleaders  a 
helping  hand.  The  fence  around  the 
field,  stuffed  with  newspaper, 
proclaimed  "Juniors  #1".  Balloons  and 
streamers  surrounded  the  banner  on 
the  press  box  that  read  "Yes  —  here  we 
are  —  The  Mighty  Juniors!" 

Although  the  game  was  P.A.'s  only 
defeat  of  the  season,  the  rowdie  bunch 
wasn't  disheartened.  This  went  to  show 
that  win  or  lose,  the  juniors  never 
hesitated  to  support  P. A.  all  the  way! 


By  the  end  of  junior  night  the  juniors  had  finally 
learned  to  spell. 


Juniors  Give  Suppoit 


126  /  Juniors 


i  i4i 


Robert  Doline 
Scott  Doody 
Eileen  Dooley 
Doris  Doughty 
Mike  Douglas 
Billie  Jo  Dove 
Kenny  Downes 


James  Driver 
Paul  Duffee 
Therese  Duvall 
Terri  Earley 
Tina  Eason 
David  Edmonds 
Vera  Edney 


Craig  Edv^fards 
Wade  Edwards 
Linda  Elliot 
Mike  Ellis 
Tom  Ellison 
Luchia  Elsbery 
Jeff  Embry 


Valorie  Emory 
Margaret  England 
Cindy  Ennis 
Kurt  Etheridge 
Ray  Etter 
Vincent  Eure 
Andrea  Evans 


Tim  Fallon 
Sonja  Farmer 
Mike  Faughnan 
Tani  Faulkenberry 
George  Faulkner 
Ricky  Fee 
Richard  Festa 


Mary  Filbert 
Carole  Finch 
Lori  Firestone 
Margaret  Fischenich 
Belinda  Fisher 
Cindy  Flautt 
Robin  Flowers 


Diana  Floyd 
Gary  Francisco 
Charles  Franklin 
Jim  Fralix 
William  Freeman 
Doug  Friend 
Gina  Fritz 


Liz  Frye 
Sharon  Fuller 
Jimmy  Funaro 
Ted  Gamron 
Bill  Gardner 
Patti  Garrison 
Denise  Genovese 


Matt  Gepp 
Marilyn  Gillespie 
Dianne  Givens 
Tammy  Goetz 
Chris  Goode 
Mike  Gorhan 
Mike  Grant 


Juniors  /  127 


Helen  Green 
Ricky  Greer 
Bob  Gregory 
Diane  Gresnam 


Debbie  Griffin 
Michael  Grote 
Susan  Gualtieri 
Jane  Guillette 


Ronnica  Guillory 
David  Gunn 
Kim  Haddaway 
Jonathan  Hall 


Ester  Hamberry 
Dawn  Harbeson 
Kim  Harrison 
Kenny  Hartman 


Ann  Harvell 
Lorenzo  Haskin 
Jennie  Hasselbacher 
Kathy  Hauer 


Tom  Haughton 
Gretchen  Haushalter 
James  Haworth 
Jeff  Hedge 
Ron  Hedspeth 
Tammy  Heinrich 
Shawn  Heishman 


Susan  Helsley 
Irene  Hendricks 
Carlette  Henry 
Mel  Hebert 
Tommy  Herrington 
Bobby  Hill 
Perry  Hillegas 


Susan  Hinckley 
Sherry  Hinkley 
Larry  Hiponia 
Jeff  Hobson 
Myra  Hockey 
Kathy  Hodge 
Kevin  Hogan 


Clyde  Hokanson 
Kim  Holland 
Justin  Hollingsworth 
Darnell  HoUoman 
Ralph  Holloman 
Tim  Holloman 
Darlene  Holloway 


128  /  Juniors 


1 


Turn  It 
80  Times! 

Perhaps  the  event  looked  forward  to 
most  in  a  student's  junior  year  was  the 
choosing,  ordering,  and  receiving  of  his 
class  ring.  A  ring  was  a  special 
proclamation  of  achievment  and 
inspiration  for  the  coming  senior  year 
in  high  school. 

Early  in  the  year,  on  September  26, 
the  representative  from  the  Herff-Jones 
ring  company  displayed  the  vast  variety 
of  rings  available  and  explained  the 
ordering  procedure.  Ring  orders  were 
taken  in  the  ticket  booth  before  and 
after  school  and  during  lunch. 

During  these  days,  classrooms 
buzzed  with  conversations  about  stone 
types,  cuts,  and  the  like.  Many  students 
were  more  puzzled  about  ring  forms 
than  homework! 

The  wait  between  ordering  rings  in 
the  fall  and  receiving  them  in  the  spring 
seemed  harder  than  waiting  for 
summer  vacation! 


Debbie  Brown  has  her  finger  size  measured  to 
ensure  proper  fit  of  her  class  ring. 


Debbie  Holmes 
Susan  Hood 
Bart  Hope 
David  Horton 
Lisa  Horton 
Richard  Hostettler 
Susan  Hostman 


Kevin  Hudson 
Beth  Hughes 
Larry  Hughes 
Tom  Hugnes 
Jeff  Hutchinson 
Joe  Hurtado 
Paul  Ingram 


Geoff  Inscho 
Barbara  James 
Vera  James 
Tim  Jands 
Edward  Jardet 
Ben  Jarvis 
Curtis  Jarvis 


Mark  Jarvis 
Ressinia  Javis 
Jeff  Jenkins 
Chuck  Jones 
Jerry  Johnson 
Homer  Jones 
Patricia  Johnson 


Juniors  /  129 


Dedication  Pays  Off 


Sandra  Jones 
Theresa  Jones 
Melinda  Jordan 
Kelly  Kautt 
Cliff  Kay 
Dereck  Keeling 
Brian  Keith 


Julie  Kelly 
Edward  Kenon 
Kathy  Kenyon 
Lisa  Kenoyer 
Richard  Kidd 
Rose  Kight 
Ray  Kimbrough 


Todd  King 
Marianne  Kirk 
Martha  Koehne 
Paul  Kohlhoff 
Debbie  Ladd 
James  LaGrange 
Kim  Lambdin 


Suzi  Lamberty 
Rick  Lanchantin 
Julian  Lang 
Jim  LaRock 
Mike  Lawrence 
Donna  Layden 
Jae  Lee 


Vanessa  Lee 
Jack  Leslie 
Lisa  Lewis 
Mark  Lierow 
Anthony  Lillard 
Elroy  Lillard 
Dana  Linn 


Almost  every  Friday  afternoon 
without  fail  room  number  254  could  be 
found  full  of  rambunctious  students. 
On  these  days,  as  known  to  the  active 
juniors,  class  meetings  were  held  to 
discuss,  plan,  and  organize  every 
project  that  the  juniors  sponsored  this 
year. 

The  attendance  at  the  meeings  had 
improved  tremendously  since  their 
sophomore  year.  Some  meetings 
gathered  as  many  as  30  interested 
members.  The  junior  class  officers 
attributed  much  of  the  year's  success  to 
those  dedicated  class  members  who 
made  the  Friday  afternoon  meetings 
part  of  their  year. 

Juniors  listen  attentively  as  Laurie  Burge  conducts 
an  important  class  meeting. 


/  Juniors 


"Any  further  old  business?"  asks  junior  president 
Laurie  Burge. 


Pamela  Liverman 
Patti  Liverman 


y     Lee  Livingston 
Said  Liyaui 


Albert  Lorenz 
Tammy  Lowe 


Joanna  Lowenthal 
Joe  Lucente 


Russell  Ludwig 
Doug  Luther 
Cindy  Maddox 
Kathleen  Magandy 
Peggy  Magandy 
Joyce  Maggard 
Hallie  Malecki 


John  Malkowski 
Darrell  Mallory 
Pat  Mann 
Ricky  Mansfield 
Scott  Mansfield 


Ed  Martinson 
Kenny  Mason 
John  Matolek 
David  Mattem 
Kelly  Mattocks 


Kelley  Matthews 
Leo  Matuseak 
Tim  Maxey 
Sherry  May 
Maureen  McAdams 


Juniors  /  131 


April  McCann 
Scott  McClure 
Wayne  McCown 
Brett  McCoy 
Rachelle  McDonald 
Pam  McGrath 
Robert  McKee 


Robert  McKinney 
David  McLendon 
Trish  McLeod 
Amber  McManus 
Karen  McMinn 
Douglas  McNeil 
David  Midgett 


Susan  Miley 
Jenny  Miller 
Nicol  Miller 
Mike  Mills 
Kim  Milner 
Melissa  Misco 
Joseph  Miskofski 


Ronni  Mitchell 
Lynn  Monteith 
Bobby  Montgomery 
Annette  Moody 
Tammy  Moon 
Mark  Moore 
Leisha  Morgan 


Margie  Morris 
Leslie  Morrison 
William  Morrison 
Bill  Moser 
Bryan  Moyer 
David  Moyer 


Anita  Munden 
Erik  Murray 
Mike  Myers 
Ellen  Nacey 
Doug  Nash 
Steve  Nagovich 


Sherry  Naujoks 
Terry  Naujoks 
Donny  Nevitt 
Robin  Newcome 
Liem  Nguyen 
Helen  Nicholaou 


David  Nochols 
Debbie  Norton 
Alan  Nowlin 
Robert  O'Connell 
Beth  Old 
Bobby  Ordonio 


Carl  Orgain 
Keith  Owens 
Oliver  Owens 
Janice  Parker 
Jody  Patterson 
Troy  Patterson 


132  /  Juniors 


Elisa  Pauls 
Carlos  Peaco 
Larry  Peak 
Mark  Pearman 
Myra  Peavyhouse 
Tad  Pethybridge 
Ramona  Petricn 


Craig  Phillips 
Bobby  Pierce 
John  Phillips 
Susan  Phillips 
Corinne  Pifer 
John  Pirro 
Laura  Plante 


Greg  Plummer 
Patti  Poulos 
Tammy  Pratt 
Karen  Price 
Rhona  Price 
Gayle  Provance 
Twany  Querry 


Jeff  Raum 
Felina  Rawley 
Robin  Ray 
Deborah  Reaves 
Cindy  Reckling 
Sherry  Redifer 
Bill  Reel 


After  The  Dance 
Then  What?? 

Rolling,  a  favorite  pasttime  of 
students,  is  the  art  of  adorning  trees, 
shrubs,  houses,  etc.,  with  toilet  paper. 
This  weekend  activity  happened  late  at 
night  or  in  the  wee  hours  of  the 
morning.  Most  of  the  time  a  rolling 
"job"  was  a  spur  of  the  moment  thing. 
It  was  relatively  inexpensive  if 
everyone  chipped  in,  and  basically,  it 
was  harmless  fun.  Both  "private 
parties"  and  entire  organizations 
rolled.  An  average  job  required  six 
people,  twenty  rolls  of  paper,  and  two 
cans  of  shaving  cream  —  for  that 
finishing  touch.  The  main  objective  in 
rolling  was  to  complete  the  job  without 
interruption  so  that  a  finished  product 
awaited  the  unlucky  victim  the  next 
morning. 


Caught  in  the  act!  James  Haworth  looks  stunned! 


Juniors  /  133 


Denise  Genovese  and  Lori  Firestone  watch  the 
action  with  the  rest  of  the  winning  junior  Pow- 
der Puff  team. 


Danny  Reeves 
Edna  Remington 
Lora  Reynolds 
Tina  Riccio 
Annie  Richardson 
Denise  Richardson 
Kevin  Rima 


Willie  Riordan 
Gil  Risinger 
Maureen  Roberts 
June  Robinson 
Yvette  Robinson 
Carol  Rogers 
Roger  Rogers 


Melody  Rose 
Gary  Roth 
Susan  Rowe 
William  Russell 
Laura  Ryan 
Luann  Sager 


Darlene  Salo 
Sarah  Sandford 
Mike  Savage 
Kim  Scarborough 
Sandie  Schoeckert 
Lisa  Schopen 


Ellisse  Schriver 
Robert  Schuhl 
Roy  Schumpert 
Edi  Sears 
Mike  Seeger 
Lisa  Selleck 


Tracy  Senter 
Kelle  Shannon 
Maria  Sharp 
Brian  Shaw 
Bryan  Sheehan 
Frank  Shelby 


134  /  Juniors 


Juniors  Victorious 

.^^^^■^^■M  ■■^^^■IH^H  Brenda  Lee  Sifers 

i    \         \     '^^^^^H^        W     '    ^  Kathy  Sadowski 

\J         ■    ^/      lr^.W-"^l  BrendaSpry 

From  the  moment  the  sign-up  sheet 
was  posted  on  the  bulletin  board,  it  was 
evident  that  the  enthusiasm  of  the 
junior  girls  would  take  them  far!  This 
enthusiasm  combined  with  skill  and 
hours  of  hard  practice  won  the  game  for 
the  juniors  on  Tuesday,  November  7. 

The  junior  team  was  led  by  Kim 
Milner,  Dianne  Givens,  Denise 
DiNardo,  Tina  Riccio,  Marion 
Slaughter,  Brenda  Spry,  Cindy 
Reckling,  and  an  endless  list  of  girls 
who  "played  their  hearts  out!" 

The  8-0  victory  was  the  first  time  that 
the  "underdogs"  have  won  since  1975. 
They  look  forward  to  next  year  with 
much  anticipation.  As  one  junior  put  it, 
"We're  undefeated  —  what  more  could 
we  ask  for?" 


Coach  Beskin  tells  Cindy  Reckling  to  keep  her 
eyes  open  on  the  next  play.  She  did,  and  she 
scored  the  only  touchdown  of  the  game. 


Juniors  /  135 


SS  Princess  Anne  Sails 


Donna  Staton 
Allen  Stauffer 
Thomas  Steele 
Rennie  Steen 
Deanna  Steinle 
Larry  Stephens 
Curtis  Steward 


Joel  Stoner 
Sherri  Stover 
Tammy  Stover 
Lisa  Straub 
Terry  Strawhand 
Cecile  Stroud 
Brian  Strout 


Aqueda  Sullivan 
Vala  Swingler 
Tracy  Sykes 
Donnie  Taylor 
Thelma  Taylor 
Albert  Tenerov/icz 
Willie  Tetterton 


Patty  Thames 
Wade  Thomas 
Wayne  Thomas 
Frankie  Thompson 
Stuart  Thompson 
Tammie  Thompson 
Rob  Thomdike 


Although  only  the  officers  rode  in  the  parade,  the 
junior  class  asserts  that  they  are  a  unified  group. 


136  /  Juniors 


Amid  the  flying  paintbrushes, 
buzzing  saws,  and  rapid  chatter  on 
Cedar  Lane,  something  was  being 
constructed.  But  what?  A  big, 
old-fashioned  sailing  ship  that  would 
represent  the  juniors  in  the 
Homecoming  Parade  on  October  27.  In 
mid-September  the  juniors  began  the 
construction  on  the  ship.  The  Princess 
Anne,  at  the  home  of  Erik  Murray, 
junior  class  vice-president. 

The  class  was  very  proud  of  its  final 
product.  The  finished  ship,  complete 
with  cannons  that  fired  balloons  and 
carbon  dioxide,  a  mast,  and  fencing 
Cavaliers,  made  a  fine  debut  on 
Homecoming  evening.  The  juniors  had 
predicted  that  the  Cavaliers  would 
"Touch^ the  Titans"  and  the  game  was 
as  much  of  a  success  as  the  festivities. 


Two  of  the  many  juniors  who  participated  in  the 
float  building  help  to  paint  a  spirit  banner  for  the 
officers'  car. 


9. 

i  1 

5Rl 

'7* 

Rosemary  Tiaba 
Steve  Todd 
Jean  Tolley 
Terry  Toomey 
Robert  Torres 
Paul  Trawitzki 
David  Tucker 


Bemdt  Turner 
Mike  Twine 
Renee  Ursprung 
Mark  Vanallman 
Richard  VanOstrand 
Stephanie  Van  Dusky 
Therese  Van  Petten 


Karen  Vanston 
Martha  Velonza 
Bonnie  Waddicar 
Mark  Wagner 
Kurt  Waldron 
Sheren  Wallen 
Richard  Walters 


Susan  Wambold 
Robert  Ward 
Dee  Ware 
Jackie  Warrren 
Jerry  Warren 
Denise  Watford 
Susan  Watkins 


Gary  Weigel 
Patti  Weimer 
Denise  Weldon 
Alice  Westbrook 
Gene  Westbrook 
Paul  Wharton 
Mary  Whelchel 


Juniors  / 137 


Jimmy  Whitson 
Lisa  Wicker 
Debbie  Wickham 
Tim  Wicks 
Albert  Wiggins 
Bret  Williams 
Bruce  Williams 


Mike  Williams 
Lorraine  Williams 
Alan  Willson 
Kathy  Wilson 
Linda  Wilson 
Scott  Wilson 
Jerry  Wimbrow 


Louis  Wins 
Joe  Witte 
David  Wolf 
Karen  Wolf 
Belinda  Wommack 
Mary  Woodward 
Brian  Worley 


Karen  Wright 
Wendy  Wright 
Mike  Yacchari 
James  Yeates 
Jan  Zartman 
Donnie  Ziegler 
Jeff  Zuhars 


Monday 
Blues? 


Monday  nights  were  the  absolute 
worst  .  .  .  but  the  night  of  Monday, 
September  11  was  a  big  exception!  At 
Pizza  Inn  the  Junior  Class  was 
sponsoring  a  Pizza  Party,  and  everyone 
was  there  showing  their  spirit! 

The  juniors  not  only  showed  what  a 
spirited  class  they  were;  they  added 
$150.00  to  their  treasury. 


Even  though  Doug  Freind's  shirt  was  ripped  by 
some  unfriendly  seniors,  his  class  spirit  remained 
intact. 


138  /  Juniors 


A  Year  Relived 


Juniors  /  139 


George  Mann  finds  that  Horticulture  is  a  real 
growing  experience. 

Below:  Inge  Gardner  leams  that  practice  makes 
perfect  in  her  Cosmotology  class. 


Over  one  hundred  P.  A.  students 
attended  Vo  Tech  daily.  Classes  such  as 
Cosmetology,  Bricklaying,  and 
Electronics  were  among  the  twenty-five 
different  fields  of  study  at  the  school. 
Classes  lasted  from  one  to  three  years. 

Vo  Tech  was  a  terminable  program 
for  high  school  students  in  trades  or 
vocational  subjects.  Once  a  student  had 
completed  his  course  of  study  at  Vo 
Tech  he  was  ready  to  pursue  a  career  in 
his  chosen  field. 

Dana  Linn  stitches  a  belt  on  her  trusty  Singer. 


140  /  Juniors 


Trades  And  Vocations 


David  Venable,  Jeff  Barnes,  Charles  Franklin,  and 
Mike  Mills  learn  that  it  takes  a  lot  of  hard  work  to 
become  a  bricklayer. 


Juniors  /  141 


Future 


Hopes  * 


Five  girls  were  elected  in  September 
to  lead  the  sophomore  class  through  the 
first  year  of  high  school.  Jean  Kaiser, 
Debbie  Bizub,  Cindy  Briggs,  Meg 
Lanchantin,  and  Susan  Schier  worked 
hard  to  plan  worthwhile  activities  and 
to  keep  the  730  sophomores  informed 
and  involved.  Homecoming  came  soon 
after  elections,  and  the  class 
participated  in  the  hall  decorating, 
spirit  chain,  and  building  a  float.  Car 
washes,  a  pizza  party,  and  mistletoe 
sales  helped  add  money  to  the  treasury 
for  the  May  Dance.  All  five  girls  agreed 
that  their  main  concern  was  unity  and 
involvement. 


The  sophomore  officers  slide  into  another  year. 
Officers  include:  Jean  Kaiser,  President;  Debbie 
Bizub,  Vice-President;  Cindy  Briggs,  Secretary; 
Meg  Lanchantin,  Treasurer;  Susan  Schier,  Re- 
porter. 


David  Abel 
Karl  Abrahannson 
Beatrice  Adams 
Sandy  Adams 
Ann  Addabbo 
Jo  Adinolfi 
Myma  Alters 
Donna  AUgood 

Tari  Alt 
Stacy  Andrews 
Jerry  Ange 
Greg  Armijo 
Tim  Arnold 
Adrienne  Artis 
William  Ashbum 
Russell  Ashworth 


Chessy  Atilano 
Julie  Atkinson 
Judi  Avoli 
Charlie  Awbrey 
Richard  Badar 
David  Badar 
Rick  Baer 
Jackie  Baird 

Andrew  Baker 
Donna  Baker 
Ronnie  Baker 
Paul  Balzar 
Myron  Banter 
Allen  Barber 
Brenda  Barber 
David  Barnes 

John  Bamelte 
Ronnie  Bamish 
John  Barresi 
Nancy  Bartee 
Stacy  Barto 
Keith  Bateman 
Scott  Bates 
Eddy  Batten 


142  /  Sophomores 


Greg  Bavone 
Lora  Bay 

Marvin  Bazemore 
Cathy  Bazinet 
Brian  Beale 
Tencia  Beavers 
Colleen  Beckham 


David  Beddard 
Lisa  Belkov 
David  Bell 
Mary  Berry 
Debbie  Bemer 
Aubrey  Billups 
Debbie  Bizub 


Peyton  Blakemore 
Mike  Bland 
Candi  Blount 
Donna  Blount 
Myra  Bloxson 
Vicki  Bobo 
Richard  Bohr 


Stephanie  Boiling 
Terry  Booth 
Bob  Bowen 
Kevin  Bowing 
Chuck  Bradley 
Chris  Bradshaw 
Sharon  Brecht 


Cindy  Briggs 
Kim  Brinkley 
Kevin  Brinkman 
Marie  Brinsfield 
Kathleen  Brobst 
Donald  Brooks 
Cheryl  Brooks 

Don  Brown 
Joanna  Brown 
Sharon  Brown 
Fred  Br/an 
Dana  Buckman 
Darlene  Bulens 
Ronald  Bulger 
Bill  Burge 

Michael  Busam 
Elaina  Bustamante 
Lana  Butler 
Lori  Butler 
Cathy  Butt 
Chris  Cadena 
Jack  Campbell 
Russel  Campbell 

Sandy  Carballo 
Andrea  Carpenter 
Mike  Carr 
Mark  Carrier 
Ronnie  Carroll 
Amy  Carson 
Colleen  Casey 
Eddie  Cason 

Mary  Causey 
Jon  Chaffins 
Barney  Chambers 
Connie  Champagne 
Susan  Champigny 
Robert  Chappell 
Carrie  Charles 
Doris  Cherry 

Kelly  Chick 
Allan  Chissler 
Anna  Clark 
David  Clark 
Gary  Clark 
Mary  Clark 
Terry  Clark 
SteUa  Clary 


Sophomores  /  143 


Jeff  Clemens 
Jackie  Clement 
Carrie  Clements 
Richard  Clifton 
Francie  Cobb 
Mimi  Cobb 
Dwane  Cochenour 
Scott  Cahoon 

Brian  Collins 
Michele  Conley 
Tracey  Conley 
Debbie  Cook 
Ray  Cook 
Nancy  Cooke 
Alicia  Copeland 
Eddie  Core 

Larry  Cottonn 
James  Coulson 
Rosalyn  Cowell 
Beth  Cox 
Scott  Crabill 
Babbetta  Craig 
Daniel  Craps 
Roy  Crawford 

David  Creasy 
Pat  Creech 
Jeff  Crews 
Scott  Crews 
Bryan  Crowell 
Charles  Culbertson 
Valerie  Culbertson 
Denis  Cunningham 

Frederique  Dansin 
Timmy  Davenport 
George  Davis 
Janet  Davis 
Jean  Davis 
Nancy  Davis 
Reed  Davis 
Sandy  Davis 

Tammy  Davis 
Deirdre  Dean 
Lisa  Dean 
Mark  Decker 
Carol  Deets 
William  Deihl 
Beatrix  Dekker 
Keith  Delong 


Election  skits  presented  by  the 
sophomore  candidates  ranged  from 
exterminating  poor  involvement  and 
poor  sportsmanship  to  comparing  the 
sophomore  class  to  a  family  tree.  In 
their  second  assembly  of  the  year,  the 
sophomores  listened  to  the  many 
candidates  for  class  office.  They  met 
their  class  sponsor,  Mrs.  Cosimano, 
who  explained  what  the  year  might 
hold.  One  important  point  stressed 
over  and  over  was  voting.  The 
disappointing  voter  turn-out  amounted 
to  less  than  half  the  class  voting.  This 
did  not  deter  Mrs.  Cosimano  nor  the 
officers  from  planning  a  busy  and 
productive  year. 

Debbie  Bizub,  Alan  Webb,  Chris  Reckling,  Jay 
Seacrist,  and  Guy  Gawrych  present  a  campaign 
skit  just  "buzzing"  with  action  and  laughs. 


144  /  Sophomores 


Who  Did 
You  Support? 


Karen  Wharton  and  Jackie  Mead  compare  the 
Sophomore  class  to  a  family  tree. 


Mike  Demicco 
Tim  Dempsey 
John  Denk 
James  Dillard 
Butch  Dinger 
Katie  Dingwitz 
Ken  Dingwitz 
Tim  Dolan 

Chico  Doneyhue 
Tim  Dooley 
Audrey  Driver 
Mary  Dulke 
Jeff  Dunn 

Debbie  Dunn-Rankin 
Ricky  Dycus 
Timothy  Dycus 

Greg  Ebmeier 
Debbie  Eichelkraut 
Tony  Elder 
Anarea  Elliot 
Roberta  Ellison 
Johnny  Elmore 
Dave  Elms 
Leonard  Emry 

Bo  Ennis 
Karen  Enoch 
Dwayne  Eshenaur 
Jeff  Everett 
Adam  Evans 
Dawn  Evans 
Henry  Evans 
Jon  Evans 

Michael  Evans 
Terri  Evans 
David  Ewett 
Sandy  Farmer 
Brian  Faughnan 
Sheila  Faughnan 
Anne  Felix 
Steven  Ferguson 

Brandon  Ferebee 
Fontaine  Ferebee 
Cindy  Ferree 
Robbie  Field 
Carol  Fields 
Jeff  Fields 
Mark  Fields 
Karin  Finch 


Sophomores  /  145 


Lori  Fischer 
Christine  Fisher 
Joy  Fleming 
Selena  Forney 
Ear!  Fortenberry 
Krintina  Foster 
Susan  Foster 
Ricky  Fowler 

Donna  Free 
Clifford  French 
Karen  Fritz 
Tony  Frye 
Suzie  Funaro 
Julia  Gaffney 
Marie  Gallagher 
Connie  Gallons 

Mike  Gamble 
Veronica  Gamble 
John  Gandy 
Ir-Lgrid  Gardner 
Robert  Gardner 
Pennie  Garrett 
Theresa  Garringer 
Paul  Garrison 

Renee  Gavrish 
Guy  Gawrych 
Marie  German 
Susan  Ginger 
Sean  Glaspell 
Debbie  Godbold 
Eric  Goddard 
Renee  Goffigan 

John  Gold 
Wanda  Goodman 
Seth  Gordon 
Babara  Graeff 
Gene  Graeff 
Kevin  Grant 
Dawn  Gray 
Eileen  Gray 

Kay  Gray 
Terry  Gray 
Vanessa  Greaney 
Carol  Green 
Donald  Gresham 
Kevin  Groome 
Rhonda  Gross 
David  Grossner 


A  Helping  Hand 

"We  never  would  have  made  it 
without  her!"  commented  a  number  of 
sophomores.  Their  comment  was  about 
Mrs.  Cosimano,  their  class  sponsor. 
With  tireless  energy  and  enthusiasm 
Mrs.  Cosimano  helped  the  officers  plan 
and  do  car  washes,  pizza  parties,  hall 
decorating,  mistletoe  sales,  carnation 
sales,  and  finally  the  May  Dance.  In 
turn,  Mrs.  Cosimano  had  nothing  but 
praise  for  her  hardworking  class. 


146  /  Sophomores 


r 


Carolyn  Guerriero 
Jim  Gutshall 
Cathi  Haigh 
John  Haign 
Kona  Id  Fialey 
Debbie  Hall 
Michael  Hall 
William  Halterman 

Debra  Hamilton 
Joey  Hammond 
Valeria  Hancock 
June  Hand 
Gwen  Handke 
Donna  Hanes 
Michael  Harder 
Jeannie  Harley 

James  Harmon 
Carl  Harold 
Stacy  Harold 
Mike  Harrell 
Scott  Harris 
Robin  Hauer 
Wendy  Haushalter 
Nancy  Hayes 

Tonya  Haywood 
Bobby  Heck 
Karen  Heisler 
Marchell  Henry 
Donna  Henson 
Sandra  Herrin 
Katie  Hess 
Barbara  Hill 

Marc  Hinch 
Carolyn  Hinchey 
Brian  Hirshfield 
Ken  Hitchcock 
Joe  Hodges 
Catherine  Hogan 
Randy  Holcombe 
Jerry  HoUingsworth 

Nick  Hopkins 
Richard  Houtwed 
Nancy  Horvatic 
Missy  Howard 
Julie  Hoyos 
Cheryl  Hubbard 
Connie  Hubbard 
Robbin  Hubbard 


Teresa  Huddleston 
Robert  Hudgins 


Sophomores  /  147 


Karen  Hunt 
Betsy  Hunter 
Michelle  Hunter 
Richard  Husted 
Mark  Indseth 
Zoah  IngersoU 
Ray  Ingram 
Laura  mtrieri 

Scott  Ivers 
Terry  Jacks 
Carl  Jackson 
Camell  James 
Fatima  James 
Lillie  James 
Vemell  James 
Lynn  Janik 

Michael  Janik 
Danny  Jeffries 
John  Jenkins 
Marty  Jenkins 
Clyde  Johnson 
Laura  Johnson 
Tommy  Johnson 
Charles  Jones 

Chris  Jones 
Dawn  Jones 
Horace  Jones 
Karen  Jones 
Mark  Jones 
Selina  Jones 
Susan  Jones 
Trudy  Jones 

David  Joyce 
Jean  Kaiser 
Shiella  Kane 
Jean  Kautt 
Sandy  Kee 
Joanie  Kelly 
Kia  Kelly 
Keith  Kilroy 


Spirit  weak?  Not  in  the  sophomore 
class!  The  enthusiastic  sophomores 
proved  that  they  had  as  much,  if  not 
more,  spirit  than  any  previous  class. 
Many  dedicated  students  spent  time 
decorating  the  upstairs  300  hall  for  the 
Spirit  Week  competition.  They  spent 
money  to  lengthen  the  sophomore 
spirit  chain,  and  they  worked  long 
hours  to  build  a  float  for  the  colorful 
Homecoming  parade.  Yes,  Spirit  Week 
was  a  week  many  sophomores  will  long 
remember. 


Dedicated  sophomores  decorate  the  upstairs  300 
hall  for  the  big  competition. 


Spirit  Weak? 


148  /  Sophomores 


Get  Involved! 


From  a  sophomore  officer's  point  of 
view,  there  were  many  reasons  why 
sophomore  students  did  not  participate 
in  class  activities.  Some  students  did 
not  have  transportation  which  made  it 
impossible  to  attend  meetings.  Some 
were  on  school  athletic  teams,  so  they 
just  did  not  have  the  time  to  participate. 
A  few  sophomores  had  jobs  which  left 
them  no  time  for  clubs,  and  some  just 
didn't  know  what  was  going  on.  The 
biggest  problem,  however,  was  lack  of 
interest.  There  really  is  no  reason  for 
this  because  at  Princess  Anne  there  are 
many  clubs  to  choose  from.  Clubs  can 
be  a  fun  and  exciting  way  to  make  new 
friends. 


I.ori  Rima,  Wendy  Walker,  and  Laura  Ryan  look 
down  on  poor  involvement. 


Denis  Kimball 
Mary  Kimball 
Charles  King 
Shawn  Kingston 
Marty  Kloc 
Bonnie  Klulz 
Barbara  Knarr 
Brenda  Knoke 

Mark  Kodya 
David  Koons 
Barbara  Kyzer 
Mary  I  aBouve 
Mike  Lally 
Jim  LaLonde 
Cleo  Lamberty 
Meg  Lanchantin 

David  Land 
Todd  Landreth 
Janice  Lane 
Aaron  Lang 
Lisa  Lang 
Angelia  Langham 
Mike  LaRock 
Kenneth  Lavelle 

Brenda  Lavoie 
Ray  Lawson 
Regina  LeBude 
WiUie  Lee 
Brad  Lenear 
Rose  LePage 
Dianna  Lester 
Kay  Lester 

John  Lewis 
Mike  Lewis 
Bonnie  Lierow 
Timothy  Lillard 
Karen  Linderman 
Patty  Lindsey 
Jackie  Loftis 
Rick  Loftis 

Darcy  Long 
Robert  Loop 
John  Low 
Chris  MacDonald 
Patricia  Malloy 
Mark  Mann 
Lori  Manning 
Wayne  Marston 


Sophomores  /  149 


Elaine  Martin 
Walter  Martinelli 
Michele  Martinson 
Shannon  Mattem 
Michael  Matuszak 
Pam  Maurer 
Robin  May 
Greg  McAbee 

Dennis  McCabe 
Teri  McCabe 
Maura  McCarthy 
Maureen  McClain 
Troy  McClain 
Angela  McClenney 
Julie  McClenny 
Elizabeth  McCoUey 

Cassandra  McCory 
Erma  McCoy 
Craig  McCrea 
Karen  McCrea 
Kelly  McGary 
Lucila  McGraw 
Tom  McKinon 
Jeff  McPhee 

Mary  McPherson 
David  McQuaid 
Jackie  Mead 
Susan  Meek 
Jill  Meeks 
Leann  Meier 
John  Meissel 
Paul  Melendy 

Thad  Miles 
Donald  Mills 
Steve  Milton 
Tim  Minnick 
Joe  Miskell 
Michael  Miskell 
Jeanne  Modlin 
Shelia  Modlin 

Denise  Montgomery 
Terry  Moore 
Lynn  Moraskie 
Tim  Moreau 
Maybelline  Mores 
Kevin  Morrill 
Reggie  Morris 
Jodie  Morrison 

Tom  Morrison 
Pam  Morton 
Scott  Moyer 
Charles  Mueller 
Louis  Mungin 
Dirk  Murray 
Rita  Mutch 
David  Nail 

Cherie  Nanez 
John  Neagle 
David  Nevitt 
Dao  Nguyen 
Jimmy  Nicks 
Debra  Noe 
Cheryl  Nolan 
T.J.  Norfleet 

Robin  O'Connell 
Barry  Odum 
Susan  Ofelt 
Lisa  Old 
Brad  Olds 
Karen  O'Leary 
Robert  Oliver 
Mike  Olsen 

Steve  Parks 
Ken  Partlow 
Kathy  Paul 
Patti  Pendo 
David  Penn 
Brenda  Pergola 
Hayley  Pero 
Tammy  Perry 


150  /  Sophomores 


Sandy  Petersen 
Andy  Petit 
Debbie  Phillips 
Jeannie  Phillips 
Vicki  Polasko 
Ginger  Polon 
Pamela  Pool 
Kick  Powell 

Ricky  Powers 
Ken  Priddy 
Sybil  Pritchard 
Mike  Pugh 
Mary  Rainey 
Anne  Ransone 
Arthur  Ratte 
Bob  Ray 

Wade  Reaves 
Chris  Reckling 
Beth  Reel 
Rose  Regan 
Mary  Reid 
Janice  Reigle 
Bill  ReitzeT 
Mike  Riccio 


Robby  Rice 
Ronny  Rice 
Sharina  Rice 


Terry  Rice 
Jackie  Richardson 
Lori  Rima 


Goofing-Off  .  .  . 

No  matter  how  busy  students  were 
during  school,  there  was  always  time 
for  goofing  off,  especially  where 
sophomores  were  concerned.  Some 
seemed  to  enjoy  seeing  just  how  much 
they  could  get  away  with,  but  most 
everything  they  did  was  backed  by 
good  intentions.  Some  favorite 
"goof-offs"  included  dunking  friends 
faces  in  water  fountains,  decorating 
friends  lockers  on  special  occasions, 
and  goodnatured  conversations 
between  classes.  However,  students 
realized  that  high  school  teachers 
refused  to  tolerate  goofing-off  in  class, 
and  were,  for  the  most  part,  cooperative 
with  the  rules. 


Barney  Chambers  and  Louis  Mungin  quench 
their  thirsts  between  classes. 


Sophomores  /  151 


Bronze  Rinehart 
Tony  Ringo 
Victor  Rios 

Vonda  Roark 
Barbara  Robbins 
John  Robusto 
Debbie  Rodgers 
Harold  Rodgers 
Susan  Rogers 
James  Rokowski 
Nelson  Rose 

Steve  Rowley 
Sergio  Ruffo 
Patti  Ruotto 
Cathy  Russell 
Mike  Russo 
Randy  Rutledge 
Joe  Ryan 
John  Salmon 

Phillip  Salter 
Clayton  Sanderson 
Michael  Santivasci 
Leroy  Sass 
Cheryl  Sawyer 
Alan  Scarborough 
Karen  Scarpina 
Mike  ScarpuUa 

Josie  Schaffer 
Michael  Schaffer 
Susan  Schier 
Brandon  Schlatter 
Melissa  Schlatter 
David  Schmidt 
Mike  Schooley 
Kathy  Schrader 


Sophomores 
Add  Life 


The  1978  Cavalier  football  team  had 
an  unusually  large  number  of 
sophomores.  Of  the  twelve 
sophomores,  the  three  most 
outstanding  players  were  Jay  Seacrist, 
Ray  Ingram,  and  Chris  Reckling.  All 
three  lettered,  with  Seacrist  and 
Reckling  scoring  touchdowns.  The 
other  nine  players  worked  hard  to 
improve  our  team,  and  did  not 
disappoint  us.  With  one  year  of  high 
school  football  under  their  belts,  we 
hope  they  will  continue  to  play  even 
better  to  bring  us  a  total  winning 
season  next  year! 


Sophomores  Glen  Ryder  and  Mary  Sprouse  share 
a  Coke  after  the  Homecoming  game. 


152  /  Sophomores 


High  School  Life 


3 

1 

^^^^^^^^^^^ 

3: 


Yes,  it  IS  a  giant  step  from  junior  high 
to  senior  high.  Most  students  agreed  that 
they  experienced  quite  a  change  from 
junior  high  hfe  with  the  beginning  of 
high  school.  They  found  that  more  was 
expected  of  them  —  from  teachers  as  well 
as  collegues.  High  school  students  were 
expected  to  be  more  mature,  to  pay  more 
attention  in  class,  and  to  take  pride  in 
their  school  activities.  Yet  with  all  of  this 
new  responsibility,  sophomores  enjoyed 
the  sense  of  independence  that  went  with 
it.  Hearing  "You're  on  your  own  now!" 
made  sophomores  realize  the  world  was 
finally  accepting  them  as  adults.  While 
some  groaned  about  the  workload,  the 
sense  of  pride  that  came  with  attending 
P. A.  made  the  workload  easier  to  bear. 


What's  a  locker?  Sandy  Kee  struggles  to  her  next 
class  with  an  armload  of  books. 


Leonard  Schreiber 
Herb  Schriefer 
Scott  Schulz 
Steven  Schwartz 
Ted  Schweitzer 
Sherri  Schwendeman 
Rebecca  Schwetz 
Linda  Scott 

Malinda  Scott 
Sue  Scott 
Jay  Seacrist 
Linda  Seeber 
Dale  Sentman 
Jackie  Shea 
Aaron  Shedd 
Jerry  Shedd 

James  Shelton 
Mark  Shelton 
Joe  Sherman 
Sherry  Shipway 
Steve  Shirey 
Barry  Sifen 
Antonio  Silva 
Michael  Simon 

Robin  Sipka 
Jeff  Slate 
Jeffery  Slate 
Kenneth  Smallwood 
Carthea  Smith 
David  Smith 
Kris  Smith 
Kristen  Smith 


Sophomores  /  153 


Leisure 


If  there  wasn't  something  for  a 
student  to  do  in  school  activities,  there 
was  always  something  to  do  in  "The 
World's  Largest  Resort  City".  Surfing  is 
a  very  popular  sport  in  Virginia  Beach, 
but  only  one  of  the  many.  Other's 
include  skateboarding,  swimming, 
sailing,  tennis,  partying,  and  a  favorite 
among  the  girls,  sunbathing. 


Denis  Cunningham  relaxes  in  the  library  with  the 
ever-popular  Surfer  magazine. 


Michelle  Smith 
Sherri  Smith 
Timothy  Smith 
Trey  Smith 
Rene  South 
Bill  Spaulding 
Jody  Spell 
Tyrone  Spellman 

Linwood  Spencer 
Mary  Sprouce 
Juliana  Spurgeon 
Tina  Stahlsmith 
Ellen  Stanley 
Debbie  Stapleton 
Damita  Starling 
Tracy  Steele 

Donald  Stephens 
Benita  Steward 
Cindy  Stewart 
Felicia  Stewart 
Barbara  Stone 
Dennis  Stough 
Samuel  Stover 
Sandy  Strawhand 

Helen  Streett 
Wayne  Sullivan 
Adriene  Sutton 
Clinton  Sutton 
Luke  Svagdys 
Scott  Sward 
Kimi  Swinehart 
Terri  Sykes 

Denise  Tarves 
Brian  Taylor 
Steve  Taylor 
Theresa  Taylor 
Kandy  Tennien 
Elizabeth  Terry 
Patrick  Tetterton 
Sue  Theo 

Carolyn  Thigpen 
Richie  Thomas 
Selena  Thomason 
Kenny  Thompson 
Tammy  Thompson 
Trencia  Thompson 
Bob  Thomson 
Diana  Tiller 


154  /  Sophomores 


IQue 
Pasa? 


Learning  a  foreign  language  can  be  a 
very  valuable  experience.  The  language 
classes  at  P  A.  were  quite  popular,  for 
many  students  took  a  language  until 
their  senior  year.  This  was  helpful 
when  enrolling  for  college,  but  there 
were  other  assets,  too  such  as  foreign 
food  parties,  class  presentations, 
"earning  about  far  away  places,  and 
making  video  tapes.  These  were  a  few 
of  the  activities  students  took  part  in 
this  vear. 


Tracy  Steele,  Katie  Hess,  Jean  Berges,  and  Greg 
Ebmeier  listen  intently  to  their  Spanish  lesson. 


Mark  Tillett 
Mike  Toothman 

Liisa  Trocki 
Jennifer  Truitt 
Tina  Tuccille 
John  Tuthill 
Karen  Tyler 
Sharon  Valery 

Dean  Vann 
Patti  Van  Winkle 
Carla  Vaughan 
David  Venable 
Robin  Verzosa 
Kathv  Via 
Todd  Vickers 
Pam  Voight 

Brian  Vosier 
Bnan  Wade 
Rhonda  Wadsworth 
Bill  Waide 
Martha  Waldron 
Andy  Walker 
Keith  Walker 
Richard  Walker 

Wendy  Walker 
Mike  Wallack 
Tim  Walter 
Vicki  Ware 
Dana  Warren 
Allen  Webb 
Joyce  Webb 
Warren  Weidrick 

Donald  West 
Kelly  West 
Pat  Westbrook 
Timothy  Westfail 
Regina  Wethington 
Karen  Wharton 
Bonnie  White 
Phyllis  White 


Sophomores  /  155 


Ray  White 
Tonya  White 
Vemon  White 
Lynette  Whitman 
Brian  Whitney 
Kanthy  Wicker 
Denise  Wickham 
Tom  Wild 

Jenny  Williams 
Joanne  Williams 
John  Williams 
Mike  Willeford 
Valerie  Willson 
Steven  Wilson 
Frank  Wins 
Suwi  Wiseman 

Jimmy  Wood 
Tony  Wood 
Stanley  Woodhouse 
Robert  Woolard 
Donna  Woolston 
Laurie  Yoder 
Greg  Young 
Emma  Zamora 


David  Zavadil 
Tina  Zeljeznjak 


George  Zielsdorf 
Phillip  Zimmerman 


Mother  Nature 
Comes  to  P. A. 


Solar  energy  and  the  worldwide 
energy  crisis  were  problems  that 
sophomores  "tackled"  in  Ecology  this 
year.  Ecology  was  introduced  into  the 
Virginia  Beach  system  this  year  and 
P. A.  had  seventeen  students  involved. 

Virginia  Beach's  water  problems, 
landfill  procedures,  bio-degradable 
solid  wastes,  kepone  and  sewage 
contamination,  and  oil  spills  were  some 
of  the  topics  studied  by  the  students. 

Students  monitered  their  local 
environment  by  taking  soil,  air,  and 
water  tests.  Mr.  Ed  Sadler  taught  the 
course  which  was  offered  as  an  elective 
to  tenth  graders. 


Donald  Stephens  searches  for  a  speciman  at 
Thalia  Creek. 


156  /  Sophomores 


l^lannu 
^annu 


H  I::  IH 
m 

I 


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••• 
••• 
•••• 
••• 


1  i  1 ! 


••••••  f^**  9f9 


M 


Whether  one  was  inter- 
ested in  skiing,  perforn^ing 
on  stage,  student  govern- 
ment, business,  military  ca- 
reers, writing,  or  music, 
there  was  an  organization 
that  catered  to  his  interests. 
Clubs  played  an  important 
part  in  the  life  of  Princess 
Anne  and  its  students. 
They  occupied  free  time 
and  were  opportunities  to 
meet  with  friends  to  per- 
form school  or  community 
services,  or  just  have  a  good 
time. 

Organizations  were  cre- 
ated tor  the  student.  It  was 
these  clubs  and  their  func- 
tions which  left  the  strongest 
impression  of  what  the 
school  year  was. 


160  /  Organizations 


Organizations  /  161 


Two  members  of  the  fabulous  Marching  Cavaliers 
perform  during  halftime  ceremonies  at  the  game 
against  Bayside. 


Top-  Silks  Front:  Wendy  Haushalter,  Linda  Wil- 
son, Cathy  Wilson,  Pam  McGrath,  Lisa  Schopen, 
Debbie  Godbold.  t  ■  j  ci 

Back-  Denise  Hall,  Gretchen  Haushalter,  Lmda  El- 
liott, Diane  Gresham,  Theresa  Garnnger,  Silver 
Jeffers.  ,  ^ 

Above-  Silks  Front:  Laura  Johnson,  Jan  Zartman, 
Rosie  Tiaba,  Amy  Shelton,  Tammy  Lowe,  Elaine 
Brydon,  Peggy  Elliott. 

Back-  Donna  Baker,  Donna  Woolston,  Sherry  Re- 
difer  Janice  Lane,  Pat  Mann,  Anne  Felix. 
Right-  Rifles  Front:  Theresa  Duvall,  Patty  Moore, 
Debbie  Gibson,  Rita  Moraskie,  Nancy  Cawley. 
Back-  Brenda  Gould,  Sonya  Smith,  Celeste  Shirey, 
Donna  Lester,  Judee  Suess,  Dana  Holland. 


i  4 


1 


162  /  Organizations 


Rifle  Squad 
Ranks  First 


Unity  with  pride  was  a  quote  well 
known  to  every  member  or  the  Drill 
Team.  Pride  meant  anything  from  hold- 
ing one's  head  high  to  shining  one's 
boots  until  every  scuff  mark  disap- 
peared. The  Drill  Team  consisted  of 
forty-three  dedicated  girls  willing  to 
give  up  weekends,  afternoons  and 
nights  to  represent  Princess  Anne  in  the 
best  way  they  knew  how.  Some  of  the 
highlights  of  this  year  included  being 
awarded  first  place  Rifle  Squad  a  num- 
ber of  times  during  the  competition 
season. 


Drill  Team  Captain  Linda  Buza,  Senior  Drum  Major 
Louisa  Gerard,  Junior  Drum  Major  Darlene  Salo, 
and  Drill  Team  Captain  Melissa  Campbell  stand  at 
attention. 


Left:  Robin  Ray  is  the  Marching  Cavaliers'  fea- 
tured majorette. 

Above:  Band  Managers  Front:  Pavid  Dingwitz, 

Steve  Shirey,  Jeff  Denk. 

Back:  Mike  Janik,  Brad  Charles. 


Organizations  /  163 


The  concentration  needed  to  perfect  the 
technique  of  playing  his  instrument  is  shown  on 
the  face  of  Tim  Moreau. 


"If  you  pay  your  dues  now,  when 
your  times  comes  it  will  all  pay  off." 
How  many  times  did  the  band 
members  hear  Mr.  Collins'  philosophy? 
Many  times  —  and  it  paid  off.  The 
constant  practice  by  the  band  started  in 
the  early  summer  and  continued 
throughout  the  year.  The  pride  and 
dedication  of  the  band  members  was 
evident  at  their  many  fine 
performances.  The  Marching  Cavaliers 
captured  top  honors  several  times  this 
year. 

The  Tidewater  Competition  earned 
the  Marching  Cavaliers  a  First  Place 
Over-all  in  the  AAA  Division  and  a 
1,000  check.  The  percussionists  placed 
second  in  this  competition.  In  the  fall 
the  Cavaliers  performed  in  Philadelphia 
at  Veterans  Stadium.  At  Madison 
University  the  band  placed  second  in 
the  AAA  Division  and  second  in 
percussion. 

In  the  spring  the  Cavaliers  sponsored 
their  own  competition. 


Above:  Drum  Section  Standing:  Joanne  DeFir, 
Don  Gresham,  Bob  Ray,  Jon  Evans,  Sandy 
Adams,  Susan  Rogers,  Clinton  Sutton,  Doug 
Farino,  Beth  Hughes,  David  Blanchard,  Bruce 
McPherson,  Sarah  Spence. 

Kneeling:  Carolyn  Crockett,  Mark  Watts,  John 

Hall,  Craig  Edwards,  Don  Dougherty. 

Above  Right:  Trumpet  Section  Front:  John 

Neagle,  Stacy  Andrews,  John  Robusto. 

Row  2:  Fred  Barham,  Charles  Bradley,  Mark 

Mann,  Brian  Shaw. 

Row  3:  Mike  Grant,  Tom  Harrington,  Brian  Whit- 
ney. 

Back:  Robert  Ward,  Robert  Doline,  Kenny 
Thompson. 

Left:  Trumpet  Section  Front:  Bill  Mastrangeli. 
Row  2:  Jette  Bistrup,  Paul  Rancka. 
Row  3:  Robin  Ray,  Tim  Moreau. 
Back:  Joann  Williams,  Dale  Sentman. 


164  /  Organizations 


Left:  Clarinet  Section  Front:  Holly  Violand. 
Row  2:  Joan  Gutshall,  Janie  Knaur. 
Row  3:  Andrea  Carpenter,  Karen  Vanston,  Kay 
Gray,  Kelly  Kautt. 

Row  4:  Irene  Hendricks,  Allan  Staufer,  Laura 
Plante,  Matt  Campbell,  Linda  Brown,  Kelly 
McGary. 

Row  5:  Diana  Floyd,  Tracy  Sistrunk,  Kevin 
Groome,  Brenda  Barber,  Nancy  Bartee. 
Back:  Mike  Simon,  Jim  Coulson,  Tim  Dodge. 
Below:  Flute  Section  Front:  Pam  Liverman,  Patty 
Lindsey,  Kay  Lester,  Denise  Richardson. 
Row  2:  Donna  Hanes,  Mimi  Cobb,  Mike  LaRock. 
Back:  Jackie  Loftis,  Sherri  Nanez,  Jackie  Meade. 


Above  Left:  Saxophone  Section  Left  to  Right:  Jim 
Gutshall,  Rolf  Corriveau,  Ann  Ranson,  Philip 
Zimmerman,  George  Faukner,  Keith  Bright, 
Camille  Coombes,  Jim  Fralix,  Eddie  Batton. 
Left:  Low  Bass  Section  Front:  Doug  Friend,  Greg 
Ebmier,  Paul  Durfee,  Mike  Gorham. 
Row  2:  Charles  Crabtree,  Ray  Cook,  Julia 
Gaffney,  Bill  Huff,  Mike  Schooley. 
Back:  Jimmy  Butt,  Steve  Ways,  Rob  Sales,  Larry 


Peak,  Greg  Armijo,  Frank  Shelby, 
Lawrence. 


Mike 


Organizations  /  165 


Thespians 
On  Parade 


Above:  Ka  ren  Wright  works  her  wiles  or\  Jim 
Meehan  in  Come  Blou'  Your  Horn.  Can't  he  get  the 
hint? 

Right:  Brenda  Pergola,  Mike  Demeco  and  Barbara 
Ruminski  march  in  the  Homecoming  parade. 


It  was  an  eventful  year  for 
International  Thespian  Society  Troupe 
1762.  In  late  September  drama 
instructor  Joe  Burnsworth  took  twenty 
students  to  the  State  Thespian 
Convention  in  Charlottesville.  The  trip 
was  made  especially  enjoyable  when 
junior  Gene  Westbrook  was  elected 
State  Thespian  President.  Upon  return 
home,  the  troupe  immediately  began 
rehearsals  for  Neil  Simon's  comedy 
Come  Blow  Your  Horn,  which  had  its 
successful  run  on  November  17  and  18. 
On  December  2,  a  One-Act  and 
Forensics  Night,  featuring  three 
student-directed  one-act  plays,  was 
held.  The  talent  show,  an  annual  event, 
took  place  on  January  27.  All 
contestants  were  outstanding  and  the 
show  proved  to  be  as  popular  as  ever. 
On  April  13,  14,  and  15,  thirty  thespians 
and  drama  students  took  a 
long-awaited  trip  to  New  York  to  see 
three  Broadway  plays.  With  the 
running  of  the  second  annual  musical  at 
P. A.  on  May  11,  12,  and  13,  it  was 
hoped  that  musicals  would  once  again 
become  a  tradition  at  school.  And  even 
as  the  1978-79  school  year  drew  to  a 
close,  the  troupe  was  already  preparing 
for  the  next  State  Convention,  to  be 
held  in  September  1979  here  at  Princess 
Anne. 


Front:  Terri  Earley,  Dona  Gibboney,  Kim  Cox,  Joy 
Garrison,  Kurt  Etheridge,  Mae  CipoUa,  Tad 
Pethybridge. 

Row  2:  Allison  Parker,  Susan  Balzer,  Alison  Stem, 
Karen  Price,  Sharon  Sykes. 

Row  3:  Chris  Bush,  George  Taylor,  Jim  Meehan, 
Gene  Westbrook,  Ken  Busick,  Barbara  Ruminski. 
Back:  Betsy  Cooper,  Brenda  Pergola,  Carrie  Lane, 
Marian  Eller,  Pony  Batdorf. 


Organizations  /  167 


'Tut  the  Yule  Log  On 
Uncle  Jo-o-ohn!'' 

This  year,  as  always,  the  choral 
department's  Christmas  concert  was  a 
noteworthy  experience  for  everyone. 
The  dedication  and  many  hours  of  work 
behind  the  show  were  apparent  in  the 
excellence  of  their  performance.  The 
key  to  their  success  has  been  the  skillful 
direction  of  their  conductor,  Mr. 
Graves.  Four  Madrigals,  Tim  Dodge, 
Gene  Westbrook,  David  Mattern,  and 
Ken  Busick  formed  a  Barbershop 
Quartet  this  year  with  Mr.  Graves's 
help.  They  entertained  the  spectators  at 
Homecoming  and  several  other  events. 
In  Chorus  students  not  only  learned 
new  songs  and  musical  styles,  but  they 
also  had  fun  perfecting  them. 


During  the  Chorus'  Christmas  assembly,  the 
Madrigals  entertained  the  student  body. 


Madrigals 

Front:  Ken  Busick,  Jim  Meehan,  Donnie  Ziegler, 

Gene  Westbrook  Gary  Forney,  George  Taylor, 

Tim  Dodge,  Bary  Fizer,  David  Mattern. 

Row  2:  Tammy  Heinrich,  Debbie  Kenyon,  Marian 

Filer,  Hallie  Malecki,  Ramona  Petrich. 

Back:  Lori  Kroll,  Karen  Wright,  Leanne  Self. 


168  /  Organizations 


r 


^  r\  A  <»t  o  ©  ^ 


1 


Mixed  Chorus 

Front:  Trina  Clark,  Sue  Wiseman,  Laurie  Yoder, 
Kathy  Wicker,  Shannon  Mattem,  Hallie  Malecki, 
Alecia  Copeland,  Elaine  Martin. 
Row  2:  Cindy  Briggs,  Kelli  Watson,  Connie 
Hubbard,  Robin  Blanks,  Kathy  Hodge,  Laurie 
Remington,  Belinda  WommacK,  Marie  Gallagher. 
Row  3:  Edie  Sears,  Ann  Wilkenson,  Mae  CipoUa, 
Louisa  Gerard,  Debbie  Kenyon,  Edith 
Blankenship,  Donna  Cox,  Nicol  Miller,  Billie 
Dove. 

Back:  Dawn  Gray,  Audrey  Billups,  Barbara 
Carter,  Barbara  James,  Tim  Westfall,  Clayton 
Sanderson,  Gene  Westbrook,  Tim  Dodge,  Brian 
Strout,  Richard  Festa,  Bruce  Williams,  Mike 
Hartley,  Kenneth  Childs,  Brett  McCoy,  Cheryl 
Sawyer,  Karen  Hunt,  Connie  Gallond,  Lisa 
Butler,  Jenny  Williams. 

Girls'Chorus 

Left  to  Right:  Carthea  Smith,  Cathy  Hogan,  Sus.m 
Jones,  Karen  Finch,  Tommi  Thomas,  Beth  Cox, 
Terri  Evans,  Lillie  James,  Dana  Warren,  Tammy 
Perry,  Donna  Finch,  Tammy  Horst,  Fatima  James. 


Organizations  /  169 


Silver-tongued  Devils? 


The  Word 

Sitting:  EUise  Schriver,  Lisa  Trocki,  Roger  De  La 
Cruz,  Erik  Speer,  Seth  Gordon,  Alison  Stem. 
Standing:  Allison  Parker,  Laura  Remington,  Mike 
Harrell,  Geoff  Inscho,  Carol  Burge,  Tad 
Pethybridge. 

Debate 

Michelle  Beals,  Kim  Cox,  David  Smith,  Kate 
Magandy,  Mike  Lawrence,  Tad  Pethybridge, 
Laura  Remington,  Seth  Gordon,  Valerie  Willson. 

Forensics 

Alison  Stem,  Kim  Cox,  Beth  Wallace,  Carol 
Burge,  David  Mattem,  Tad  Pethybridge,  Debbie 
Brown,  Laura  Remington,  Seth  Gordon,  Cindy 
Ennis. 


170  /  Organizations 


Page  staff  members:  Susan  Webster,  Ellisse 
Schriver,  Gretchen  Haushalter,  Scott  Doody,  Moe 
McAdams,  Amy  Shelton,  Miek  Credle,  and  Jim 
Vinson  prepare  the  papers  for  distribution. 


Students  with  a  flair  for  words 
quickly  found  their  niche  in  the 
communications  clubs  at  P. A. 

The  Word,  the  bi-year!y  literary 
magazine  was  published  again  after  a 
number  of  years  absence  and  was  a 
great  success. 

The  Debate  and  Forensics  teams 
joined  in  the  Beach  competitions  and 
faired  very  well,  bringing  home  many 
trophies. 

Once  again  The  Page  produced  a 
quality  newspaper  and  dispalyed  the 
results  of  a  hard  working  staff.  Many 
senior  staff  members  had  stories 
published  in  The  Beacon  this  year. 


Above:  Page  Editors:  Debbie  Brown,  Business 
Manager;  Carol  Burge,  Managing  Editor;  Cindy 
Champagne,  Editor-in-Chief;  Kelly  Gray,  News 
Editor;  Moe  McAdams,  Sports  Editor;  Allison 
Parker,  Feature  Editor;  Susan  Morrell,  Review 
Editor;  Beth  Wallace,  Copy  Editor;  Erik  Speer, 
Feature  Editor. 

Page  Staff:  Standing:  Belinda  Wommack,  Karen 
Wolf,  Amy  Shelton,  Mark  Cartwright,  Ellisse 
Schriver,  Mary  Filbert,  Susan  Webster,  Marilyn 
Gillespie,  Wayne  McCowen. 

Sitting:  Kim  Cox,  Liz  Baldwin,  Jim  Vinson,  Cind) 
Reckling,  Steve  Borden,  Mike  Credle,  Scott 
Doody,  David  Broughton. 


Organizations  /  171 


Pep  Club 

Front:  Connie  Clay,  Carla  Vaughn,  Valerie 
Blount,  Elaine  Brooks,  EUisse  Schriver. 
Row  2:  Cindy  Briggs,  Patricia  Malloy,  Sharon  Ful- 
ler, Myma  Alferes. 

Back:  Valorie  Emory,  Denise  Wickham,  Jackie 
Warren. 

Varsity  Club 

Front:  Dave  Maurer,  Scott  Mansfield,  Wanda 
Ward,  Eleta  Milner. 

Row  2:  Glenn  Miller,  Sean  O'Leary,  Kim  Milner, 
Tammie  Blazek,  Susan  Gualtieri. 
Back:  Ant  South,  Chris  Reckling,  Billy  Thames, 
Mark  Wagner,  Ken  Morioni,  Lonnie  Minson, 
Brett  Williams,  Steve  Grant,  Maura  Callan. 


Kim  Milner  stands  in  a  state  of  shock  after  being 
bombarded  with  food  during  her  initiation  into 
Varsity  Club. 


172  /  Organizations 


''WeVe  Got  the  Combination  .  .  /' 


Front:  B.J.  Dove,  Tammie  Blazek,  Maybelline 
Mores,  Tammie  Rightmier,  Susan  Schier. 
Middle:  Karen  Price,  Maura  Callan,  Colleen 
Cloughley,  Eleta  Milner,  Robin  Newcomb,  Susan 
Gaultieri. 

Back:  Susie  Funaro,  Wanda  Ward,  Cindy  Reck- 
ling, Jennifer  Truitt. 


Above  Left:  Maybelline  Mores,  Jennifer  Truitt, 
Tammie  Blazek,  Karen  Price,  and  Therese  Van  Pet- 
ten  cheer  the  Cavaliers  on. 

Above:  Cindy  Reckling  and  Therese  Van  Petten  are 
proud  of  being  cheerleader  co-captains. 


Spirit  and  pride  ran  high  at  P.  A.  The  Pep 
Club,  Cheerleaders,  and  Varsity  Club  did  a 
great  job  spreading  that  spirit.  Pne  Pep 
Club  promoted  spirit  by  attending 
numerous  sports  activities  and  raising 
money  through  the  sale  of  carnations.  To  be 
a  member  of  the  Varsity  Club,  one  had  to 
letter  in  a  varsity  sport.  These  students 
faithfully  worked  in  the  concession  stands 
for  all  the  thirsty  people  who  attended  the 
dances.  Spirit  and  cheerleaders  were 
synonymous  at  P. A.!  This  enthusiastic 
group  of  girls  devoted  countless  hours  of 
their  time  to  cheer  at  all  of  the  major  sports 
events. 


Organizations  /  173 


0- 


Stephanne  Caverly,  Kathy  Malley,  and  Miss 
Franken  work  diligently  on  the  Foreign  Language 
Clubs'  winning  float. 

French  Club 

Front:  James  Haworth,  Kathleen  Enoch,  Anne 

Harvell,  Cindy  Champagne,  Darlene  Sale. 

Row  2:  Robert  O'Connell,  Terri  Hinch,  Karen 

O'Leary,  Valerie  Wilson,  Debbie  Ladd,  Kelly 

Mathews,  Elizabeth  McCoUey. 

Row  3:  Miss  Morelli,  Joanna  Brown,  Tina  Tuccelli, 

Lisa  Hundley,  Meg  Lanchantin,  Cindy  Bennett, 

Elisa  Pauls,  Pam  Liverman,  Elaine  Martin,  Cindy 

Avoli. 

Back:  Charles  Beckett,  Rosalyn  Cowell,  Mary 
Kilke,  Lisa  Belkov,  Beth  Carr,  Liz  LaGrange,  Tad 
Pethybridge,  Patty  Moore,  Cathy  Butt,  Susan 
Jones,  Paul  Del  Donna. 


''Nessie"  Wins 
The  Prize! 


174  /  Organizations 


Spanish  Club 

Front:  John  Gold,  Elizabeth  McColley,  Laura 
Plante,  Jackie  Dahlheimer,  John  Neagle,  Patti  Van 
Winkle,  Cindy  Bennett,  David  McGuiad,  Jean 
Berges,  Martha  Koehne. 

Row  2:  Connie  Clay,  Christy  Notel,  Jim  Driver, 
Kathy  Malley,  Tom  Lopez,  Paul  Morgan,  Liz  La- 
Grange,  Rhonda  Gross,  Sarah  Spench,  Cindy  En- 
nis,  Karen  Fritz,  Brenda  Sifers,  Zach  Jones. 
Back:  Bobby  Ordonio,  Jackie  Dudley,  Mary  Taylor, 
Jean  ToUey. 


German  Club 

Front:  Erik  Speer,  Liz  LaGrange,  Stephanie  Van 
Dusky. 

Back:  Mike  Schooley,  Tim  Maxey,  Geoff  Inscho, 
Christy  Notel,  Bruce  Jones,  Joe  White,  Jeff  Denk, 
Branda  Sifers. 

Latin  Club 

Front:  Kevin  Grant,  Ray  Etter,  Tim  Fallon,  Joe  Lu- 
cente. 

Back:  Mike  Grant,  Tammy  Goetz,  Rosanne 
Adams,  Laura  Remington,  Allison  Parker,  Paul 
Melendy. 


The  Foreign  Language  Clubs  worked 
long,  hard  hours  during  the  fall  to 
produce  this  year's  winning 
Homecoming  float. 

During  Foreign  Language  Week  the 
clubs  combined  efforts  once  again  as 
they  went  from  class  to  class  teaching 
bits  of  their  respective  language.  The 
week  was  also  highlighted  by  an 
international  dance. 

Fast  becoming  a  tradition  with  all  the 
Foreign  Language  Clubs  were  the 
yearly  trips  to  Busch  Gardens. 


Debbie  Geisaka  v^forks  to  complete  "Nessie's" 
head. 


Organizations  /  175 


Future  Military  Leaders 


Top;  Front:  S.  Ferguson,  D.  Dingwitz,  M.  Savage, 
L.  Williams,  N.  Lamaine,  R.  Schuhl,  Ensign  D. 
Hayes. 

Row  2:  R.  Thomas,  T.  Smith,  K.  Dingwitz,  M. 
Toothman,  K.  Wheelhouse,  S.  Glaspell,  R.  Wal- 
ters, D.  Land,  L.  Hiponia,  R.  Schumpert,  P. 
Spooner. 

Row  3:  K.  Heisler,  D.  Smith,  L.  Emry,  S.  Ziyani, 
D.  Mills  R.  Rutledge,  J.  Gandy,  D.  Brooks,  K.  Hol- 
ley,  C.  Beckman. 

Back:  M.  Janik,  ].  Elmore,  T.  Fitzgerald,  O. 
Owens,  R.  Campball,  H.  Evans,  C.  Jackson. 
Above:  Front:  Ensign  R.  Schumpert,  D.  Zavadil, 
D.  Koons,  L.  Hiponia,  ].  Kingry,  P.  Spooner,  D. 
Land,  H.  Evans. 

Back:  E.  Smith,  S.  Ziyani,  T.  Schweitzer,  D. 
Smith,  C.  Jackson,  D.  Hayes,  C.  Dickerson,  M. 
Savage,  K.  Dingwitz,  G.  Reimer. 
Right:  Robin  May  and  David  Zavadil  stand  at  at- 
tention during  rifle  practice. 


176  /  Organizations 


Upper  Left:  Second  Platoon  Naval  Science  III. 

Front:  J.  Kingry,  P.  Johnson,  K.  Wheelhouse,  Ens. 
J.  Javis,  Platoon  Ldr.  G.  Reimer,  C.  Crabtree. 
Row  2:  O.  Owens,  P.  Spooner,  D.  Hayes,  D. 
Dingwitz,  N.  Lamaine,  r.  Niemi. 
Center:  First  and  Fifth  Platoons  Naval  Science,  II. 
Frotn:  Ens.  M.  M.  Savage,  First  Platoon  Ldr.,  K. 
Hudson,  R.  Schumpert,  S.  Van  Dusky,  C.  Clay,  K. 
Wheelhouse,  L.  Williams,  A.  SuUivan,  D.  Land, 
R.  Hedspeth,  Enx.  L.  Hiponia  fifth  Platoon  Ldr, 
Back:  C.  Hokanson,  C.  Dickerson,  R.  Schuhl,  J. 
Blankenship,  G.  Tetterton,  L.  Matuszak,  K.  Les- 
ter, R.  Niemi,  S.  Ferguson,  R.  Walters,  J.  Javis. 
Lower  Left:  Color  Guard.  Front:  L.  Emry,  M. 
Toothman,  T.  Roberson,  R.  Hedspeth. 
Back:  K.  Holley,  K.  Heisler,  D.  Brooks,  O.  Owens, 
C.  Beckham,  R.  Walters,  S.  Glaspell,  C.  Rogers,  R. 
Campbell,  B.  Graeff. 


Just  about  every  aspect  of  Naval 
training  was  studied  by  the  students 
involved  in  NJROTC  —  Naval  Junior 
Reserve  Officer  Training  Corps.  Under 
the  experienced  guidance  of  Mr.  Reimer 
and  Captain  Hamrick,  both  retired 
Naval  Officers,  students  learned  the 
basic  requirements  for  national  security 
and  their  personal  obligations  to 
contribute  to  that  security  as 
responsible  U.S.  citizens. 

Activities  this  year  included  a  field 
trip  to  the  U.S.  Naval  Academy  at 
Annapolis  in  the  fall,  a  field  trip  to  the 
USS  NIMITZ  for  two  of  the  officers,  the 
Military  Ball  in  February,  and  the 
Annual  Blood  Drive  in  the  spring. 
Cadets  also  took  part  in  numerous 
activities  requiring  a  Color  Guard. 


Cadet  Officer's  Staff  Front:  Glenn  Reimer,  LCDR: 
Row  2:  Lt.  N.  Lamaine,  Ltjg.  D.  Dingwitz. 
Row  3:  Ens.  J.  Kingry,  Ens.  K.  Wheelnouse,  Ens. 
Roy  Schumpert. 

i  Back:  Ens.  D.  Hayes,  Ens.  J.  Javis,  Ens.  M  Savage, 
Ens.  R.  Niemi,  Ens.  L.  Hiponia. 


Organizations  /  177 


Below:  Sixth  Platoon.  Front:  Ensign  R.  Niemi, 
Platoon  Ldr.  D.  Koons,  M.  Toothman,  T. 
Robertson,  S.  Davis,  K.  Heisler,  T.  Steele,  C.  Hin- 
chy,  T.  Fortenberry,  D.  Brooks,  R.  May. 
Back;  T.  Schweitzer,  D.  Zavadil;  E.  Smith,  M. 
Janik,  J.  Harmon,  R.  Haley,  J.  Williams,  R.  Rut- 
ledge,  S.  Ziyani,  D.  Smith,  R.  Campbell. 


Left:  Fourth  Platoon.  Front:  T.  Steele,  R.  Ru 
ledge,  B.  Graeff,  C.  Rogers,  C.  Beckham,  K.  Ho 
ley,  R.  Thomas,  K.  Schrader,  M.  Bryant,  S.  Fergi 
son,  Ass't.  Platoon  Ldr. 

Back:  H.  Evans,  S.  Glaspell,  K.  Dingwitz,  J. 
more,  T.  Fitzpatrick;  A.  Lang,  D.  Mills,  L.  Em 
C.  Jackson,  P.  Tetterton. 

Above:  Girl's  Marching  Team.  Front:  Ens.  J.  Javi 
Team  Ldr.  K.  Wheelhouse,  C.  Clay,  P.  Johson, 
Williams,  K.  HoUey,  A.  Sullivan,  R.  May. 
Back:  S.  Van  Dusky,  C.  Beckham,  C.  Rogers, 
Graeff,  K.  Heisler. 


178  /  Organizations 


Sharing  Interests  In  Sports 


Ever  wonder  who  held  the  annual 
Powder  Puff  football  game,  the  most 
popular  girl's  sports  event  of  the  year? 
The  hard-working  organizers  of  this 
event  and  several  other  activities  was 
the  Girl's  Athletic  Association.  The 
GAA  enthusiastically  worked  to  spread 
interest  and  spirit  in  PA's  athletic 
events.  Through  the  large  profit  made 
from  the  Powder  Puff  game,  the  G  A 
awarded  scholarships  to  deserving 
seniors. 

The  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes 
combined  the  teamship  and  challenges 
of  athletic  events  with  Christian  beliefs. 
Students  and  coaches  alike  met 
biweekly  for  discussions  and  films 
centering  around  the  Christian 
student-athlete.  The  FCA  sponsored  the 
annual  Gong  Show,  intra-school 
competitions  in  sports  (such  as 
tug-of-war,  basketball,  and  volleyball), 
and  other  social  activities.  Any  student 
was  eligible  to  belong  to  the  FCA. 


David  Hayes,  John  Kingry,  and  Jerri  Javis  are 
hard  at  work  at  an  officer's  meeting. 


Fellowship  of 

Christian 

Athletes 

Front:  Mr.  Boone,  Pernell  Washington,  Mike 
Corprew,  Dale  Olson,  Olon  Toby,  Jim  Bordeau, 
Sally  Ziegelbein,  Dana  Buckman,  Mr.  Sadler. 
Row  2;  Janet  Davis,  Suzie  Fuanro,  Kim  Harrison, 
Robin  Ray,  Margaret  England,  Susan  Miley, 
Kathy  Wilson,  Laurie  Burge,  Kim  Arris,  Tina  Ric- 
cio.  Bill  Howard. 

Row  3:  Susan  Ginger,  Pam  Maurer,  Sandy 
Farmer,  Sherri  Ford,  Susan  Schier,  Joey 
Mishkofski,  Denise  DiNardo,  Tad  Pethybridge. 
Row  4;  Denise  Genovese,  Marion  Slaguther,  Di- 
anne  Givens,  Renee  Ursprung,  Roger  DeLaCruz, 
Colleen  Cloughley,  Susan  Gualtieri,  Judi  Avoli, 
Sao  Van. 

Row  5:  Bobby  Ordonio,  Sharon  Snow,  Karen 
Snow,  Susan  Hood,  Stuart  Thompson,  Jean  Tol- 


ley,  Cindy  Reckling,  Chris  Reckling,  Mark 
Wagner,  David  Midgett. 

Back:  Anthony  South,  David  Creasy,  Scott  Mans- 
field, Jack  Leslie,  Mike  Riccio,  Renee  Gavrish, 
Jimmy  Funaro,  Renee  South,  Maybelline  Mores. 


GAA 


Front:  Esther  Hanberry,  Liz  Cartin,  Amber 
McManus. 

Row  2:  Robin  Ray,  Margaret  England,  Susan 
Miley,  Kim  Milner,  Kathy  Wilson,  Barbara  Deeds. 
Back:  Sara  Simone,  Karen  Wheelhouse,  Renee 
Ursprung,  Renee  Gavrish,  Debbie  Griffin. 


Organizations  /  179 


I 


I 


National 
Honor  Society 

Above:  New  members.  Front:  Lori  Firestone, 
Bobby  Ordonio,  Joy  Stroud,  Gina  Fritz,  Cindi 
Avoli. 

Row  2:  Jackie  Warren,  Kim  Cox,  Laura  Plante, 
Roger  DeLa  Cruz,  Elisa  Pauls,  Donna  Laydon, 
Lisa  Lewis,  James  Haworth,  Kevin  Hogan. 
Row  3:  Erik  Speer,  David  Blanchard,  Robert 
Doline,  Jean  Tolley,  Mike  Grant,  Irene  Hendricks, 
Larry  Hiponia,  Gleen  Reimer. 
Back:  Darlene  Salo,  Tina  Riccio,  Pam  Stillman, 
Allan  Jones. 

Right:  Old  members  Front:  Jimmy  Butt,  Dorcas 
Asercion,  Bruce  Jones,  Christy  Notel. 
Row  2:  Tom  Lopez,  Veronica  Leitner,  Sean 
O'Leary,  John  Kingry,  Kathleen  Enoch,  Cindy 
Champagne,  Alison  Stem,  Marion  Eller. 
Row  3:  Paul  Morgan,  Ann  Schaffer,  Pam  Hen- 
dricks, Jackie  Dudley. 

Back:  Carol  Burge,  Terry  Moran  Tammie  Blazek, 
Mary  Taylor,  Susan  Sterfe,  Karen  Hartfield. 


Dorcas  Asercion,  NHS  Vice-President, 
lights  the  candle  of  scholarship  at  the 
induction  ceremony. 


180  /  Organizations 


Spanish 
Honor  Society 

Kneeling:  Tom  Lopez,  Mary  Taylor,  Christy 
Notel,  Bobby  Ordonio. 

Row  2:  Ksenia  Jaroshevich,  Jackie  Warren,  Seth 
Gordon,  Kathy  Malley,  Laurie  Burge,  Sherri  Ford, 
Roger  DeLa  Cruz,  Jean  Tollcy,  Tammie  Blazek, 
Kathy  Wicker,  Kim  Harrison,  Vera  Ashworth. 
Standing:  Charles  Beckett,  Jackie  Dudlye,  Paul 
Morgan,  Robert  Doline,  David  Blanchard,  Karen 
Hartfield,  Terry  Moran,  Lori  Firestone,  Pam 
Stillman,  Dona  Gibboney,  Jan  Zartman,  Donnie 
Ziegler,  Jenny  Miller. 

Quill  and  Scroll 

Mike  Credle,  Erik  Speer,  Susan  Morrell,  Carol 
Burge,  Beth  Wallace,  Cindy  Champagne,  Dana 
Holland,  Kelly  Gray,  Kim  Cox. 


Being  selected  for  the  National  Honor 
Society,  Quill  and  Scroll,  and  the 
French  or  Spanish  National  Honor 
Societies  was  definitely  an  honor. 

Top  grades  and  good  character  were 
needed  to  become  a  member  of  an 
honor  society.  Once  a  person  was 
chosen  for  one  of  these  groups,  their 
work  had  just  begun. 

Many  hours  were  unselfishly  given 
by  these  students  to  better  their  school 
and  their  community.  Even  some  of  the 
social  gatherings  such  as  the  National 
Honor  Society's  progressive  Christmas 
dinner  were  learning  experiences. 


French  National  Honor  Society 


Front:  James  Haworth,  John  Atkinson,  Stephanie 
Caverly. 

Row  2:  Alex  Blakemore,  Elisa  Pauls,  Cindy 
Champagne. 

Row  3:  Debbie  Ladd,  Darlene  Salo,  Cindy  Avoli. 
Back:  Kathleen  Enoch. 


Excellence  In  Academics 


Organizations  /  181 


DECA  Sells 
Experience 

D.E.C.A.  had  a  very  successful  year 
under  the  careful  and  dedicated 
supervision  of  Ms.  VanHom,  Ms. 
Smith,  and  Mr.  Beskin.  Distributive 
Education  Clubs  of  America  was  the 
national  youth  organization  for  D.E. 
students. 

During  the  fall  an  all-district  rally  was 
held  at  Bayside  High  School.  P.  A. 
Sponsored  an  employer-employee- 
parent  banquet,  and  the  D.E.C.A. 
volleyball  team  won  a  second  place 
trophy  in  the  city-wide  competition. 
Fashion  Merchandising  worked  hard  to 
present  a  professional  fashion  show 
and  D.E.C.A.'s  successful  cookie  sales 
gave  students  experience  in  selling. 


Jayne  Souza,  Mary  Paul,  and  Cathy  Morse  dress 
the  Fashion  Merchandising  mannequin. 


Fashion  Merchandising.  Front:  Dana  Holland 
Anita  Munden,  Kim  Haddaway,  Melissa  Misco 
Liz  Frye. 

Back;  Mary  Paul,  Rachelle  McDonald,  June 
Robinson,  Lori  Firestone. 


182  /  Organizations 


D.E.  1.  Front:  Kate  Dingwitz,  Ricky  Dycus,  Deb- 
bie Chambers,  Michelle  Martinson,  Jonn  Tuthill, 
Cathy  Russell,  Debbie  Rogers. 
Row  2:  Vanessa  Greaney,  Terry  Clark,  Terri 
McCabe,  Karen  McCrea,  Barry  Sifen,  Russell 
Ashworth,  Susan  Weisman,  Deirdre  Dean,  Jeff 
Slate. 

Row  3;  Nancy  Hayes,  Linda  Scott,  Scott  Crews, 
Stephanie  Boiling,  Lynette  Whitman,  Mke  San- 
tivasci. 

Back:  Linwood  Spencer,  George  Davis,  Carl 
Harold,  Sandy  Carballo,  Fatima  James,  Barry 
Odom,  Candy  Blount,  Kate  McCoy,  Sandra 
McCray,  Lillie  James,  Karen  Jaones,  Barbara  Rob- 
bins,  Sherry  Shipway,  Felecia  Stewart,  Emma 
Zamora,  Mr.  Beskin. 

D.E.  2.  Front:  Sandy  Poore,  Trish  Ferris,  James 
Labouve,  Cathy  Case,  Neal  Shytles,  Willie  Rior- 
dan. 

Row  2:  Tina  Eason,  Deanna  Steinle,  Chris  Croom, 
Brenda  Pergola,  Dee  Ware,  Robin  Flowers,  Roni 
Mitchell,  Adrienne  Artis,  Kevin  Hudson. 
Row  3:  Edie  Sears,  Diane  Gresham,  Doris 
Doughty,  Dorothy  Dale,  Kevin  Brown,  Ken 
Smith,  Debbie  Ciccone,  Donnie  Taylor. 
Back;  Derrick  Merrit,  Cindy  Maddox,  Tim  Lillard, 
David  Midgett,  Derrick  Keeling,  Wade  Edwards, 
Joy  Durham,  Dathy  Sadowski,  Todd  King,  Chuck 
Hall,  Barbie  Smith,  Tim  Dycus,  Mike  Ellis,  Paul 
Kohlhoff,  Sherry  May,  Kevin  Washburn,  Gary 
Roth,  Debbie  Cunningham,  Mike  Douglas,  Keith 
Nowlin. 


D.E.  3.  Front:  Lowell  Baker,  Pearl  Hendrickson, 
Quinton  Yancey,  Barbara  Spells,  Shelley  Blake. 
Row  2:  Phil  Hooper,  Teresa  Knapp,  Greg 
Heckman,  Patti  Lewis,  John  Letoumeau. 
Back:  Brian  Barker,  Brad  Miller,  George  Davis, 
Richard  Wiseman. 


Barbara  Spells  sells  cookies  to  Scott  Doody. 


Organizations  /  183 


"Seek  a  Challenge  Find  Success,"  was 
the  motto  selected  by  the  SCA  this  year. 
SCA  tried  to  involve  more  students  in 
school  activities,  and  they  also  acted  as 
the  main  channel  of  communications 
between  the  student  body  and  the 
administration.  Activities  included 
Homecoming,  Christmas  Warmth 
Week,  Sweetheart  Week  which  honored 
twelve  outstanding  senior  girls,  and  a 
leadership  clinic  which  was  held  in  the 
spring. 

The  most  important  goal  of  the 
Keyettes  and  Trinity  Tri-Hi-Y  was  to 
provide  service  to  the  community.  Both 
organizations  sponsored  needy  families 
during  the  holidays,  held  dances,  and 
sold  flowers  at  special  times  in  the  year. 

Trinity  also  collected  money  for 
UNICEF  at  Halloween  and  visited 
Thalia  Trinity  Presbyterian  Church. 
Keyettes  worked  hard  to  present  the 
traditional  Miss  P. A.  Pageant. 


Jim  Meehan,  Mr.  Bumsworth,  and  Marian  EUer 
announce  the  float  winners  at  Homecoming. 


■ 

1 

Alternates:  Rosanne  Adams,  Elaine  Brooks,  Karen 
Price,  Mike  Schooley,  Bill  Brantley,  Debbie 
Brown. 


Front:  J.  Vinson,  C.  Briggs,  D.  Bizub,  ].  Kaiser,  T. 
Riccio,  C.  Sawyer,  B.  Sifers. 
Row  2:  K.  Arris,  S.  Ford,  K.  Enoch,  R.  DeLaCruz,, 
S.  Meek,  S.  Kee,  D.  Genovese,  B.  Ordonio. 
Row  3:  D.  DiNardo,  M.  Paul,  L.  Remington,  M.i 
England,  C.  Champagne,  S.  Schier,  A.  Carpenter, 
L.  LaGrane. 

Back:  A.  McManus,  E.  Nacey,  T.  Goetz,  P. 
Melendy,  D.  Olsen,  C.  Deeds,  B.  Carr,  M.  Morrill, 
J.  Driver,  C.  Peaco,  M.  McAdams. 


184  /  Organizations 


Finding 
Success 


Trinity 


Front:  Marion  Slaughter,  Missy  Eger,  Carol 
Burge,  Terry  Moran,  Maria  Carmean. 
Second  row:  Erik  Murray,  Susan  Gaultieri,  Robin 
Ray,  Margaret  Englancl,  Barbara  Deeds,  Cindi 
Avoli,  Laurie  Burge,  Moe  McAdams,  Leanne  Self, 
Tammie  Blazek,  Jean  Kaiser,  Tracy  Riordan. 
Back:  Scott  Mansfield,  Stephanie  Evans,  Beth 
Wallace,  Joy  Stroud,  Veronica  Leitner,  Cathy 
Deeds,  Beth  Carr,  Denise  DiNardo,  Cindy  Be- 
nnet,  Mary  Paul,  Diane  Wynn,  Denise  Hall, 
Deannie  Bishop. 


Moe  McAdams,  Jim  Meehan,  Marian  EUer  and 
Kelly  Gray  discuss  SCA  plans  with  Mrs.  Harris, 
SCA  sponsor. 


Keyettes 


Front:  Jenny  Baldwin,  Joy  Stroud,  Theresa  Van 
Petten,  Jayne  Sousa,  Veronica  Leitner,  Ksenia 
Jarosevich. 

Row  2:  Cindy  Reckling,  Liz  Baldwin,  Tracy  Rior- 
dan, Terry  Moran. 

Row  3:  Denise  Genovese,  Leanne  Self,  Missy 
Eger,  Beth  Wallace. 

Row  4:  Tammie  Blazek,  Susan  Miley,  Luarie 
Burge,  Lori  Firestone. 

Back:  Suan  Morrell,  Linda  Buza,  Katie  Hess,  Irene 
Hendircks,  Denise  Hall,  Pam  Hendricks,  Carol 
Burge,  Marion  Slaughter,  Dianne  Wynn,  Kim  Ar- 
ris, Denise  DiNardo,  Cathy  Deeds. 


Organizations  /  185 


FBLA 


Left:  Jeanne  Modlin,  Kevin  Brown,  Mike  Craw- 
ford, Elaine  Brooks,  Myra  Peavyhouse,  Mrs.  Mul- 
lican,  Mrs.  Turner. 

Right:  Donnie  Taylor,  Benita  Steward,  Hallie 
Malecki,  Susan  Webster,  David  Zeljeznjak,  Mr. 
Council,  Annie  Richardson. 


Industrial  Arts  Club 


Tim  Harkey,  Dennis  Cunningham,  David  Cun- 
ningham, Jimmy  Shelton,  Jimmy  Wood,  Brandee 
Dietz,  Mark  Fields,  Sao  Vang,  Patti  Weimer, 
Homer  Jones,  Nick  Hopkins. 


Front:  S.  Manigo,  D.  Walker,  D.  Via,  D.  Green,  C 
Stephenson,  D.  Roberts,  D.  Albright,  K.  Snow. 
Row  2:  D.  Huddleston,  D.  Grant,  R.  Mannmg,  J 
Garrison,  S.  Jeffords,  D.  Savage,  B.  West,  S.  Gal 
lop,  B.  Williams,  A.  Duncan. 
Back:  J.  Davis,  t.  Breeden,  L.  Timmel,  B.  Petne,  P 
MacDonald,  T.  Hereford,  J.  Garbett,  K.  Berry,  S 
Evans,  R.  Moraskie,  S.  Smith,  R.  Clark. 


Ski  Club 


Front:  M.  Diorio,  S.  Ziegelbein,  T.  Riccio,  L. 
Baldwin,  D.  Chaput,  M.  Riccio,  M.  Ownby,  E. 
Milner,  T.  Blazek,  D.  Farino,  C.  Reckling,  J. 
Stroud,  L.  Firestone,  N.  Bartee. 
Row  2:  B.  Caffrey,  D.  Cunningham,  M.A.  Kirk, 
M.  McCarthy,  D.  Bizub,  C.  Kay,  C.  Reckling,  M. 
Sprouse,  G.  Ryder,  B.  Worley,  R.  Thomdike,  J. 
Baldwin,  A.  Kaiser,  K.  Milner,  R.  Ursprung,  T. 
Faulkenberry 

Row  3:  P.  Melendy,  S.  Gordon,  K.  Grant,  A.  Ran- 
sone,  D.  Jones,  J.  Diggs,  M.  Wagner,  D. 
Bjorkman,  J.  Field,  M.  Scholten,  J.  Souza,  S. 
Ferebee,  S.  O'Leary,  J.  Kautt,  P.  Maurer. 
Row  4:  T.  Matthews,  M.  Gavrish,  L.  Minson,  R. 
Adams,  T.  Dempsey,  M.  Slaughter,  D.  Genovese, 
R.  Gavrish. 

Back:  M.  Mann,  B.  Scott,  J.  Mishkofski,  J.  Hutch- 
inson, J.  Vinson,  D.  Maurer,  D.  Harrell,  C.  Hess, 
S.  Ways,  D.  Bishop,  M.  Eger,  J.  Souza,  K.  Hess,  J. 
Berges,  R.  Rogers,  C.  Bush,  M.  Grant,  D.  Batten, 
S.  Farmer,  T.  Vickers,  J.  Davis. 


Hobbies  And  Trades 


186  /  Organizations 


Art  Club  member  Gina  Fritz  works  on  a  painting. 

It  was  a  busy  year  for  rnany  of  the 
extracurricular  clubs  at  P.  A.  The 
Industrial  Arts  Club  worked  hard  at 
raising  money  to  send  as  many  students 
as  possible  to  the  National  Confernence 
of  Industrial  Arts  in  Memphis, 
Tennessee.  They  printed  tickets  for 
Thespian  plays,  T-shirts  for  DECA,  sold 
buttons  during  Homecoming  ,  and 
organized  many  other  fund-raising 
projects. 

The  Art  Club  made  ribbons  during 
the  football  season  to  promote  school 
spirit,  went  on  field  trips,  and  put  on 
its  annual  P. A.  Art  Show. 

The  F.H.A.  sold  banners  at  all  the 
home  football  games,  joined  with 
DECA  to  contribute  canned  goods  to 
the  needy,  and  worked  hard  on  other 
beneficTial  projects.  They  also  gave  a  tea 
for  the  P. A.  faculty  at  Christmas  time. 

The  Ski  Club  was  organized  two 
years  ago  to  promote  skiing  among 
students.  They  took  trips  to  Snowshoe 
and  Wintergreen  in  West  Virginia. 
During  the  semester  break,  some 
students  went  to  Mt.  Tremblant  in 
Canada  and  Seven  Springs, 
Pennsylvania.  The  Ski  Club  raised 
money  by  holding  a  car  wash  and 
selling  T-shirts  to  their  members. 

The  F.B.L.A.  encouraged  business 
students  to  test  their  skills  by 
competing  in  various  contests.  C.O.E. 
students  attended  classes  in  the 
morning  and  received  on-the-job 
training  by  working  in  an  approved 
office  in  the  afternoon. 


Art  Club 


Standing:  Ms.  Quillan,  Quinton  Yancey,  Lora 
Bay,  Mary  Clark,  Ms.  Walcovich,  Tim  Harkey. 
Sitting:  Gloria  Bunch,  Wendy  Wright,  Gina  Fritz, 
Kia  Kelly,  Linda  Seeber. 


FHA 


Darcy  Long,  Missy  Howard,  Irene  Hendricks, 
Kim  Holland,  Tani  Faulkenberry. 


Organizations  /  187 


Easing  The  Workload 


Mr.  Shackelford's 
Workers 

Right:  Robin  O'Connel,  Alice  Westbrook,  Dana 
Buckman,  Therese  Duvall,  Margaret  England, 
Cindy  Bennett,  Amy  Shelton,  Robin  Ray. 
Below:  Front:  Eileen  Murray,  Rose  LePage,  Linda 
Wilson,  Fatima  James,  Pat  Creatch,  Rita  Mutch, 
Lynette  Whitman,  Leanne  Meier,  Connie  Clay. 
Back:  Sue  Theo,  JoAnn  DeFir,  Pam  Liverman, 
Damita  Stearling,  Mary  Dulke,  Mel  Hebert,  Bon- 
nie White,  Veronica  Gamble,  Gwendolyn 
Handle,  Connie  Gallond,  Cathy  Butt. 

Library  Aides 


188  /  Organizations 


Guidance  Aides 

Left  Front:  Donna  Hanes,  Jackie  Dudley,  Karen 
Finch. 

Back:  Elizabeth  Evanb,  Ann  Ransomc,  Christy 
Notel. 

Below:  Shawn  Heishman,  Cindy  Flautt,  Celeste 
Shirey,  Kathy  Bazinet. 


Behind  Mr.  Shackelford,  the 
Guidance  counselors,  the  main  office, 
and  the  library  were  groups  of  students 
who  helped  keep  things  running 
smoothly. 

Instead  of  having  a  study  hall  for  one 
bell  during  the  day,  these  students 
helped  out  by  running  errands.  Mr. 
Shackelford's  workers  and  the  guidance 
aids  delivered  hall  passes  that  would 
normally  take  time  away  from  an 
administrator's  busy  schedule.  The 
office  workers  aided  the  secretaries  by 
typing  absentee  lists  and  such.  The 
library  assistants  lightened  the 
workload  of  the  librarians  by  shelving 
and  checking  out  books. 


Science  Club 

Front:  Allan  Jones,  Kathleen  Enoch,  Sean 
O'Leary,  Ksenia  Jaroshevich,  Allison  Parker,  Erik 
Speer,  Christy  Notel. 

Row  2:  Pat  Creech,  Stuart  Thompson,  Joe 
Lucente,  Ray  Etter,  John  Kingry,  Jimmy  Butt, 
Laura  Reynolds. 

Back:  Cnuck  Culbertson,  Robbie  Rice,  Bill 
Brantly,  Guy  Gwyrich,  Mike  Grant,  Larry 
Hiponia,  Glenn  Reimer. 


A  Science  Club  experiment  has  caused  Mr.  Watts 
to  revert  to  childhood. 


Main 

Office 

Workers 

Bobby  Pierce  helps  Debbie  Cunningham  check 
out  a  book. 

I- 

'  Organizations  /  189 


I 


Deadlines,  Deadlines, 


190  /  Organizations 


And  More  Deadlines! 


Above:  Mike  Morrill,  Photography  Editor;  Susan 
Morrell,  Copy  Editor;  Christy  Notel,  Organiza- 
tions Editor;  Beth  Wallace,  Editor-in-Chief;  Carol 
Burge,  Editor-in-Chief;  John  Demming,  Sports 
Editor;  Debbie  Brown,  junior  Editor;  Susan 
Steffe,  Senior  Editor;  Laurie  Burge,  Feature  Edi- 
tor; Jean  Kautt,  Sophomore  Editor;  Debra  War- 
burton,  Assistant  Editor;  Susan  Webster,  Faculty 
Editor. 

Left:  Staff  Kneeling:  Mary  Dulke,  Cindy  Briggs, 
Karen  O'Leary,  Rhona  Price,  Jackie  Warren, 
Ksenia  Jarosevich,  Kelly  Matthews. 
Standing:  Valerie  Culbertson,  Stephanne  Cav- 
erly,  Louis  Mungin,  Cathy  Deeds,  Allison  Parker, 
Kathleen  Enoch,  Steve  Borden. 


The  Peerage  staff  consisted  of  many 
inexperienced  students  this  year; 
however,  the  Co-Editors  had  years  of 
experience  with  yearbook  work.  The 
staff  and  dedicated  editors  met  deadUne 
after  deadline  to  achieve  their  common 
goal  —  a  fantastic  yearbook! 
Contributing  a  great  deal  to  the  final 
outcome  were  our  two  extremely 
committed  advisors,  Miss  Rebecca 
Debnam  and  Mrs.  Fran  Sharer. 

A  yearbook  is  filled  with  memories  of 
a  year.  These  memories  are  easily 
relived  by  simply  flipping  through  its 
pages.  The  staff  worked  diligently  to 
capture  the  student  body's  fondest 
memories  in  the  1979  Peerage. 


Left:  Photographers  Kneeling:  Rick  Bish,  Cliff 
Kay,  James  Haworth,  Robert  Amos. 
Sitting:  Bill  Brantly,  Mike  Morrill,  Charles  Bec- 
kett, Eric  Murray. 


Left:  Co-Editor-in-Chief  Beth  Wallace  ignores  the 
laziness  of  other  staff  members  as  she  diligently 
^     works  on  a  layout. 


Organizations  /  191 

M 


Educators  /  193 


Administration  Guides 
Faculty  and  Students 


Top  left:  I'apcrwork  is  a  major  part  of  Mr.  McMil- 
lan's day  which  begins  before  seven  and  doesn't 
end  until  long  after  four. 

Top  right:  Mr.  Robbins  smiles  at  the  realization 
that  there  is  at  least  one  student's  schedule  he  will 
not  have  to  change. 

Above:  Mr.  Shackelford  spends  a  few  brief  mo- 
ments behind  his  desk  before  leaving  to  inquire 
about  a  student's  "absence." 
Right:  Mr.  Robbins  believes  in  the  "Open  Door 
Policy"  for  faculty  and  students  alike. 


Mr.  Hill  explains  the  new  thirty-day  attendance 
policy  to  Scott  Doody. 


When  asked  to  comment  about  his 
years  at  Princess  Anne,  Mr.  Hill  said, 
"Of  the  twenty-eight  years  I  have  been 
in  the  school  business,  the  last  five  at 
this  school  have  been  the  most 
productive  and  happy  ones  I  have 
spent." 

Mr.  Hill  went  on  to  say  that  he  feels 
more  accomplishments  and  student, 
teacher  recognition  have  been  made  at 
P.  A.  than  at  any  other  school. 

"There  is  no  one  particular  year  at 
P.  A.  that  I  could  classify  as  the  best. 
They  have  all  been  good." 


Dr.  E.E.  Brickell  is  serving  his  eleventh  year  as 
Superintendent  of  Virginia  Beach  City  Schools. 


Mr.  Hill  once  again  puts  his  "John  Hancock"  on  a 
student  activities  request  form. 


Educators  /  195 


People  and  Paperwork 


Dorothy  Jones 
Guidance  Counselor 


Betty  Kelly 
Guidance  Counselor 


Anne  Owens 
Guidance  Counselor 

Marilyn  Spain 
Guidance  Counselor 

C.  Dean  Tate 
Director  of  Guidance 

Ann  Williams 
Guidance  Counselor 


1%  /  Educators 


Mrs.  Jones  discusses  college  plans  with  Sharon 
Sweitzer. 


Counselors  and  secretaries  daily  dealt 
with  P.A.'s  1,930  students  helping  with 
everything  from  career  and  college 
planning  to  work  permits. 

The  Guidance  Department  provided 
such  services  as  counseling,  testing, 
class  scheduling,  and  helping  the 
student  find  a  job. 

The  office  staff  handled  the 
mountains  of  paper  work  that  keep  a 
school  running  smoothly. 


Mrs.  Ellis  assists  Susan  Morrell,  Kelly  Gray,  and 
Dana  Holland  in  the  main  office.  Below:  Linda 
Woolard,  Ann  Ellis,  Gay  Eley,  Wanda  Henwood, 
Secretaries.  Shelby  Fraile,  Bookkeeper.  Insert: 
Donna  Ward,  Guidance  Secretary. 


Educators  /  197 


So  Important! 

Many  people  were  valuable  in  the 
proper  running  of  a  school.  Those  who 
did  not  usually  get  credit  were  the 
librarians,  cafeteria  workers,  and 
janitorial  staff.  These  people,  however, 
were  very  important.  They  made  school 
life  so  much  easier  for  teachers  and 
students  by  taking  care  of  many  of  the 
jobs  we  took  for  granted.  Where  would 
we  be  without  the  resouces  of  the 
library?  How  would  we  have  made  it 
through  sixth  bell  without  a  nutritious 
lunch  from  the  cafeteria?  What  would 
happen  if  no  one  cleaned  up  the  messes 
we  make?  These  may  seem  like  trivial 
questions,  but  think  about  them. 
They're  true. 


Alice  Ege 

Audio-Visual  Librarian 

Margaret  Stallings 
Librarian 

Diane  Barker 
Librarian 


Jeanne  Sprouse 
Assistant  Librarian 
Keyettes 

Sylvia  Bums 
Nurse 


^  4 


? 


Students  find  the  reference  room  to  be  a  very 
helpful  part  of  the  school's  library. 


198  /  Educators 


Educators  /  199 


Silver  Status  Achieved 


This  is  an  important  year  for  Princess 
Anne.  We  are  celebrating  our  silver 
anniversary!  Since  September  of  1954, 
Mr.  Robbins,  Miss  Whitlock,  Mrs. 
Walton,  Mrs.  Parker,  and  Mrs.  Eason 
have  taught  the  thousands  of  students 
who  have  filled  the  classrooms. 

What  were  things  like  around  here  in 
the  1950's?  Well,  Farm  Fresh 
Supermarket  and  the  surrounding  area 
w^ere  little  more  than  a  large  pasture 
back  then.  Students  came  here  from  all 
over  Princess  Anne  county,  and  for  a 
short  time,  there  were  even  a  few  from 
Knotts  Island,  North  Carolina. 
Everything  stayed  in  tip-top  condition 
with  things  being  run  by  J.  Warren 
Littleton,  our  first  principal,  and  Edwin 
Charles,  the  assistant  principal. 

Fashions  have  also  been  through 
numerous  changes  over  the  past 


twenty-five  years.  In  the  1950's,  girls 
wore  bobby  socks,  pull-over  sweaters, 
and  long,  billowy  skirts  with  layers  of 
fluffy  white  petticoats  worn 
underneath.  Guys  dressed  neatly  in 
slacks  and  shirts,  and  everyone  thought 
the  D.A.  haircut  looked  good  .  .  . 
except  the  parents.  And  in  the  1960's, 
the  girls  started  wearing  the  mini-skirt, 
while  the  guys  began  wearing  their  hair 
longer.  Wild,  clashy-colored  clothes 
were  also  popular  during  that  time. 

Besides  the  five  faculty  members  who 
have  been  here  since  1954,  three  former 
students  have  returned  to  work.  Mr. 
Frye  and  Mr.  Giordano  teach,  and  Mrs. 
Fraile  is  P.A.'s  bookkeeper.  They,  too, 
have  seen  many  changes.  Though  the 
faculty  and  students  change,  P.  A. 
remains  much  the  same  as  when  her 
doors  opened  in  1954. 


Glenda  Allen 
English  10-A,  llA 

Elizabeth  Anderson 
Geometry,  Algebra  Part  2 

Leo  Anthony 
P.E.  9,  10 
Golf,  Basketball 


Roy  Beskin 
D.E.  1,2 
D.E.C.A. 

James  Bocock 
Biology 

W.  Scott  Boone 
History  11 

F.C.A.,  Football  Assistant 
Wrestling  Assistant 


200  /  Educators 


Mrs.  Fraile,  P.A.'s  bookkeeper,  a  '62  graduate, 
discusses  the  many  changes  P. A.  has  gone 
through  with  Mr.  Robbins,  Assistant  Principal. 
Mr.  Robbins  was  at  P.  A.  in  1954  when  it  opened. 


Cynthia  Bowden 

Foods  1,2,  Interior  Decorating 

Effective  Parenting,  F.H.A. 

Richard  Bower 
Physics,  Biology 

Judith  Bowman 
Clerical  Typing 
Typing  1,  Business  Law 
Pep  Club 


Jan  Bryan 

Consumer  Math,  Algebra  Part  1 

Joe  Bumsworth 

Public  Speaking,  Drama  1,2,3 

International  Thespian  Society 

Cindy  Chapman 
Special  Education 
Cheerleaders 


Educators  /  201 


Ronald  Collins 

Adv.  Band,  Int.  Band,  Music  Lit. 

Claudia  Cosimano 

Spanish  2,3,4,  Spanish  Club, 

S.N.H.S.,  Sophomore  Class 

William  Council 
Notehand,  Typing  1,  Office 
Services  2,  F.B.L.A. 


Nancy  Davidson 
Algebra  2,  Geometry 

Arnold  Davis 
P.E.  10,  Wrestling 

Ernest  Davenport 
Woods  1,2 


Winners! 

"I  have  never  felt  like  a  loser  in  this 
game  because  everyone  is  a  winner 
who  plays  Powderpuff  football," 
commented  Mr.  McCrory,  who  with 
Mr.  Beskin  and  Mr.  Pursell,  coached  the 
teams.  All  three  said  that  they  enjoyed 
coaching  the  girls  and  plan  to  continue. 

All  three  agreed  that  Powderpuff  had 
many  advantages  for  the  girls.  It  gave 
them  the  opportunity  for  team 
participation  and  to  make  new  friends. 


202  /  Educators 


Rebecca  Debnam 
Government,  PEERAGE 

Harper  Donahoe 
In-School  Suspension 
Football  Assistant 

Hortense  Eason 
Bookkeeping  1,2,  Typing  1 


Kathleen  Edmondson 
Typing  1,  Steno  1 

William  Eley 

History  11,  World  History 
Vicki  Ervin 

P.E.  10,12,  Adaptive  P.E. 
Girls'  Soccer,  Field  Hockev 


Junior  Powderpuff  coaches  McCrory  and  Beskin 
playfully  threaten  senior  coach  Pursell. 


Educators  /  203 


Some  teachers  didn't  work  an  eight  to 
three  day  and  then  leave  for  home. 
There  were  those  few  dedicated 
activities  sponsors  who  were  here  long 
after  they  were  required  —  working  an 
unpaid  overtime. 

One  of  those  devoted  faculty 
members  was  Mr.  Burnsworth,  the 
drama  coach.  Many  long  afternoons  and 
late  nights  were  spent  at  school  casting 
parts,  helping  create  characters,  and 
blocking  scenes.  Sitting  alone  in  a 
darkened  auditorium,  he  objectively 
offered  constructive  criticism  that  later 
led  to  numerous  fine  performances.  Mr. 
Burnsworth  didn't  just  direct.  He  also 
spent  time  searching  for  costumes  and 
props,  constructing  sets,  and 
supervising  ticket  sales. 

Teachers  like  Mr.  Burnsworth  were 
irreplaceable.  Their  interest  in  Princess 
Anne  and  its  students  built  the  frame 
for  what  was  a  successful  year. 


Mr.  Burnsworth  puts  the  finishing  touches  on 
Alison  Stem's  "big  cat"  makeup. 


204  /  Educators 


Patricia  Ewell 
Math  Analysis, 
Algebra  Part  2 

Bonnie  Fischer 
English  12A,  12R 
Trinity  Tri-Hi-Y 

Jill  Franken  \^ 
Spanish  1,2      ^  ^ 
Spanish  Club  ^ 


Doris  French 

Student  Activities  Coordinator 
Bruce  Frye 

Geometry,  Algebra  Part  1  ^ 
Varsity  Club,  Ski  Club, 
Boys'  Soccer 

Carol  Futral 
P.E.  9,10 

Girls'  Tennis,  Gymnastics 


Mr.  Bumsworth  shows  his  satisfaction  after  a 
good  performance. 


Betsy  Fuqua 
Psychology  1,2, 
Sociology  1,2 

Ralph  Gahagan 
P.E.  10,11 
Football 

Jim  Gaylord 

Government,  Int.  Relations 
Sociology  1 


f -^v^  ^.  *  > 


Nancy  Giles 
Government 

Randall  Giordano 
English  lOA,  12S 

Clark  Graves 

Girls'  Chorus,  Mixed  Chorus, 
Madrigals,  Music  Theory 


Educators  /  205 


Teachers  Need  Quiet  Moments 


206  /  Educators 


Luella  Jones 

Office  Services  3,  Clerk  Typing 


James  Kelley 
Mechanical  Drawing 


Joan  Kems 

American  Studies,  History  11 


Mary  Ann  Kingston 
English  9A  &  R,  lOA 


Some  days  were  like  whipped 
cream  —  smooth  and  light.  Laughs  and 
witty  remarks  smoothed  away  the 
hours.  Other  days  were  punctuated 
by  shrieks  and  frowns. 

"Sign  my  pass,  please!"  "I  don't 
understand."  "I  hate  this  class!"  "Is  it 
time  to  go  yet?"  "Is  'at'  a  noun  or  a 
verb?" 

Five  bells  a  day  teachers  were 
bombarded  with  questions,  papers, 
discussions,  experiments,  and  a  frantic 
pace. 

How  did  they  get  through  the  day? 
Most  found  a  quiet  time  in  the  morning 
or  after  the  halls  had  cleared  in  the 
afternoon  that  was  their  time  to  be 
alone.  It  was  those  times  when 
thoughts  could  be  clarified;  the  lesson 
reviewed  and  re-thought;  and 
preparations  for  the  day  to  come  could 
be  made.  Moments  of  solitude  were  a 
necessity  in  every  teacher's  day. 


During  sixth  bell  Mr.  Jackson  finds  a  few  peaceful 
moments  in  which  to  read. 


Educators  /  207 


It  was  Friday.  I  remember  it  all  so 
clearly. 

I  was  tired  and  worn  out  from  band 
practice  all  week  and  glad  to  get  to  bed! 
I  pulled  off  my  shoes  and  socks  and 
hopped  into  bed  with  my  jeans  still  on. 

The  next  thing  I  knew,  I  was  drifting 
off  into  a  dream  world  recalling  my 
tiring  week.  A  mindshattering  vision, 
popped  into  my  head.  In  front  of  me  I 
saw  Mr.  Collins,  my  band  director,  as  a 
slave  driver  with  headknocker  hardhat 
and  megaphone  in  hand. 

Suddenly,  he  began  yelling  at  me  — 
"Head  up,  feet  at  a  forty-five,  look  like  a 
winner!" 

Realizing  that  Mr.  Collins  meant 
business,  I  jumped  up  and  began 
marching  frantically.  My  mother  rushed 
into  my  room  to  see  what  the  problem 
was. 

Waking,  I  realized  —  "It  was  only  a 
dream,  only  a  dream,  only  a  dream  ..." 


(0^ 


Mr.  Collins,  alias  "Headknocker,"  instructs  the 
band  on  proper  marching  techniques. 


■i 


Sara  Lane 

General  Math,  Algebra  2 
Mildred  Lee 

Business  Law,  Business  Economics 
Typing  1,  Clerk  Typing  1 
Senior  Class 

Susan  Long 
English  llA,  lOR 
Deoate  &  Forensics  Club 
Junior  Class 


208  /  Educators 


Dream  On 


Mary  Ellen  MacLean 

Chemistry 

NHS 

James  McCrory 
History  11,  Government 
Powderpuff 

Ken  Mitchell 

Crafts  1,  Graphic  Arts  1,2 
Industrial  Arts  Club 


Diane  Monroe 
Geography,  History  11 
Keyettes 

Beverly  Morelli 
French  1,  2,  3,  4,  5 
French  Club,  FNHS 

Iris  MuUican 

General  Business,  Personal 

Typing,  Steno  1 

FBLA 


Dennis  Nixon 
Geography,  Earth  Science 
Girls'  Basketball,  Baseball 
Assistant 

M.J.  Osentowski 
P.E.  10,  11 
G.A.A. 

Virginia  Parker 
Independent  Living,  Marriage 
&  Family,  Clothing  1,  2 
FHA 


Educators  /  209 


Special  Jobs 


Wayne  Pursell 
History  11,  Powderpuff 

Linda  Quillin 
Art  1,2,4,5, 
Art  Club 


John  Reimer 
Military  Science 
NJROTC  Drill  Team 

Samuel  Reynolds 
Math  Analysis,  Algebra  Part  2 
Drill  Team 

Douglas  Roberts 
Electronics  1,2 


EdwaiU^dler  C  . 

|/J^''°Sy'  Ecology  3  * 


AssistaiL  RCA 

Dorothy  Seferjf 
English  IIR,  12A 


James  Shearl 
German  1,2,3,4,5 
German  Club 


210  /  Educators 


Mrs.  French,  a  former  P.E.  teacher  at 
P. A.,  has  become  Student  Activities 
Director. 

The  idea  for  an  Activities  Director 
came  from  Mr.  Deviney,  Student 
Activities  Coordinator  of  the  Virginia 
Beach  schools.  Mr.  Deviney  suggested 
that  there  be  a  director  of  student 
activities  to  coordinate  all  activities. 
The  job  itself  included  money  handling 
and  purchasing  of  all  sports  equipment, 
and  organizing  all  athletic  events 
during  the  school  year. 

Mrs.  French  and  five  other  activity 
directors  met  monthly  to  discuss  ticket 
prices  at  athletic  events,  and  when  to 
schedule  student  events.  "A  major 
problem  is  trying  to  schedule  events  at 
different  schools  on  different  days," 
commented  Mrs.  French.  All  money 
made  goes  into  a  fund  to  be  used  by  all 
schools.  Centralized  purchasing  can  be 
made  and  the  cost  of  products  decreases 
with  the  larger  number  of  products 
purchased." 

When  asked  about  the  new  position, 
Mrs.  French  replied  that  she  enjoyed 
the  change  from  teaching  physical 
education.  "It  requires  more  time  but 
is  rewarding." 


Mrs.  French  checks  her  clipboard  to  see  what  the 
day's  activities  include. 


Fran  Sharer 

English  lOA,  Journalism  1,2 
PAGE,  PEERAGE,  Quill  and  Scroll 

Sharon  Sidone 
English  llA,  12R 
Cheerleaders 

Kay  Smith 

D.E.  1,2,  Fashion  Merchandizing 
DECA 


Elmer  Stamm 
Metals  1,2 

James  Thompson 
Woods  1 

Josephine  Turner 

Typing  1,  Office  Services  1,2 

FBLA 


Educators  /  211 


Even  Teachers 


Donald  VanBenschoten 

P.E.  10,12 

Baseball 

Patricia  Van  Horn 
D.E.  1,2,3 
DECA 

Alyce  Walcavich 
Art  1,3 
Art  Club 


Helen  Walton 

Typing  1,  General  Business 
Senior  Class 

Gertrude  Ward 
English  11A,12A 

John  Watts 
Biology 

Football  Assistant,  Girls'  Track 


Mondays  usually  are  bad,  but  this 
one  was  dreadful!  I  was  late  as  noted  by 
the  principal  and  my  students.  But  that 
wasn't  the  worst  part.  I  had  left  my 
lesson  plans  at  home.  Was  Bell  II 
discussing  Act  I,  Scene  II  or  was  that 
Bell  II? 

"Well,  I  will  just  ask  one  of  the 
students;  surely  they  will  remember." 

"I  don't  remember,  but  I  think  we 
had  finished  the  whole  thing!" 

"Oh,  no!  Could  it  be?"  Yes,  1  am 
being  observed  by  my  supervisor!  My 
bad  day  just  took  a  turn  for  the  worse!" 


"I  couldn't  have  said  that!" 


Have  Bad  Days 


Jewel  Whitlock 
Latin  1,2,3,4, 
Latin  Club 

Floyd  Williams 
Crafts  2 

Missing:  Lannah  Hughes 
History  11,  Geography 


Jane  Webster 
English  12S,11A 

Betsy  Weller 
English  lOA  IIR 

Marie  Wells 
English  11A,10S 


Harold  Wheeler 

English  lis,  Advanced  Compostion 
Boys'  Tennis 

Elaine  White 
English  lOA,  lOR 
Junior  Class,  The  Worrf 

Jake  Whitehurst 
Government 


Educators  /  213 


Abdennour,  Sharon  36,  40,  53 
Abel,  David  142 
Abrahamson,  Karl  142 
Acord,  William  124 
Adams,  Beatrice  142 
Adams,  Rosanne  124,  175,  184,  186 
Adams,  Sandra  142,  164 
Addabbo,  Ann  142 
AdinoUi,  Jo  142 
Ahem,  Brennen  40,  111 
Ahles,  Gregory  4,  40,  88,  115 
Albright,  Debra  40,  186 
Alderman,  Paula  118,  124 
Alferes,  Myralynn  142,  172 
Allard,  Bnan  29,  31,  38,  40,  84,  88,  90,  91,  98 
Allemand,  Jody  124 
Allgood,  Donna  142 
Alt,  Tari  147 
Amores^  Cynthia  40 
Amos,  Cyril  40 
Amos,  Robert  38,  40,  191 
Ander,  John  40 
Andrews,  Stacy  142,  164 
Ange,  Jerry  142 
Aragones,  Joyce  23,  124 
ArmDruster,  Terrence  5,  40 
Armijo,  Gregory  142,  165 
Armstead,  Stephanie  49,  83 
Amett,  Brad  124 
Arnold,  Diana  40 
Arnold,  Timothy  142 

Arris,  Kim  24,  33,94,95,  113,  124, 179.  184, 
185 

Artis  Adrienne  118,  142,  183 
Asercion,  Dorcas  30,  36,  85,  180 
Ashbum,  William  142 
Ashworth,  Russell  142,  183 
Ashworth,  Vera  23,  39,  181 
Atiland,  Francessa  142 
Atkinson,  John  36,  41,  181 
Atkinson,  Julie  142 

Avoli,  Cynthia  23,  124,  174,  180,  181,  185 
Avoli,  Judith  142,  179 
Awbrey,  Charles  142 
Badar,  Richard  142 
Baden,  David  142 
Baer,  Ricky  142 
Baily,  James  39,  41 
Baily,  Paul  6,  14,  41 
Baird,  Jacqueline  142 
Baird,  Lawrence  41 
Baker,  Andrew  142 
Baker,  Donna  142,  162 
Baker,  LoweU  41,  183 
Baker,  Norma  124 
Baker,  Ronald  142 

Baldwin,  Elizabeth  23,  92,  114,  115,  124,  139, 
171,  185 

Baldwin,  Jennifer  5,  14,  15,  21,  23,  41,  92,  93, 
114,  115,  184,  185,  186 
Balzar,  Paul  142 
Balzer,  Susan  167 
Banter,  Myron  142 
Barber,  Allen  142 
Barber,  Brenda  142,  165 
Barber,  Ellen  124 
Barefoot,  Kim  124 
Bargy,  Tracey  41 
Barham,  Fredrick,  42,  61,  164 
Barker,  Brian  183 
Bam,  Michael  124 
Barnes,  Carol  124 
Barnes,  David  142 
Barnes,  Jeffery  124,  141 
Bamette,  John  107,  142 
Bamish,  Ronald  107,  142 
Barone,  Greg  142 
Barresi,  John  142 
Bartee,  Nancy  142,  165,  186 
Bartleson,  John  124 
Bartlewska,  Dorothy  124 
Barto,  Stacy  142 
Batchelor,  Bobbie  23,  42 
Bateman,  Keith  142 
Bates,  Scott  142 
Batten,  Edward  142,  165,  186 
Batten,  Frances  42 
Baumann,  Vanda  124 
Bay,  Lora  142,  187 
Bazemore,  Marvin  142 
Bazinet,  Catherine  142^  189 
Beale,  Brian  142 
Beale,  Jennifer  42 
Beales,  Michelle  124,  170 
Beaman,  Lisa  23,  42 
Beavers,  Tencia  142 
Beck,  Roxanna  23,  42 
Beckett,  Charles  42,  174,  181,  191 
Beckham,  Colleen  142,  176,  177,  178 
Beddard,  David  142 
Belkov,  Lisa  103,  142,  174 
Bell,  Cynthea  124 
Bell,  David  143 
Bell,  Jeffery  124 
Bell,  Laverne  124 

Benjumea,  Beverly  94,  95,  103,  113,  124 

Benjumea,  Tony  112,  124 

Benkert,  Catherine  124 

Bennett,  Cindy  124,  174,  175,  185,  188 

Benson,  Toni  124 

Berges,  Jean  23,  42,  155,  175,  186 

Bemdt,  Suzanne  37,  42 

Beaner,  Debra  142 

Berry,  Kathleen  42,  186 

Berry,  Mary  143 

Billups,  Audrey  143,  169 

Birscn,  Bonnie  124 

Bish,  Richard  125,  191 

Bishop,  Virginia  42,  80,  83,  84,  95,  115,  185, 
186 

Bistrup,  James  164 


Bizub,  Debra  24,  28,  143,  144,  184,  186 

Bjorkman,  David  42,  186 

Blake,  Linda  42 

Blake,  Shelley  183 

Blakemore,  Peyton  143 

Blakemore,  W,  Alex  37,  43,  181 

Blanchard,  David  125,  164,  180,  181 

Blanchard,  Todd  125 

Bland,  Michael  143 

Blankenship,  Edith  125,  169 

Blankenship,  Ivonn  125 

Blankenship,  Jaime  177 

Blanks,  Robin  43,  169 

Blasko,  Jane  43 

Blatt,  Jeffrey  43 

Blazek,  Tammie  30,  36,  43,  92,  115,  172,  173, 

180,  181,  185,  186 
Blocker,  Liana 
Blount,  Donna  143 
Blount,  Valerie  143,  172,  183 
Bloxson,  Myra  143 

Bobo,  Vickie  143 
Bogr,  Richard  143 
BoUing,  Stephanie  143,  183 
Booth,  Terry  143 
Bordeau,  James  43,  88,  179 
Bordon,  Steve  125,  171,  191 
Bostic,  Frank  125 
Bowden,  Beverly  44 
Bowen,  Bobby  143 
Bowing,  Kevin  143 
Bowles,  Tracy  103,  120,  125 
Bozza,  Frank  44,  125 
Bradbury,  James  44 
Bradley,  Chuck  143,  164 
Bradshaw,  Christine  143 
Brady,  Maria 

Brantley,  William  125,  184,  189,  191 
Brecht,  Cynthia  44  ^ 
Brecht,  Sharon  143 
Breeden,  Tracy  44,  186 
Brennan,  James  125 

Briggs,  Cindy  24,  143,  169,  172,  184,  191 

Bright,  Keith  98,  125,  165 

Brinkley,  Kim  143 

Brinkman,  Kevin  143 

Brinsfield,  Marie  143 

Brinsfield,  Stephen  38,  44 

Brisbane,  Chris  84 

Brobst,  Kathleen  143 

Brody,  Eileen  44 

Brooks,  Donald  143,  176,  177,  178 
Brooks,  Elaine  172,  184,  186 
Brooks,  Frank 
Brooks,  Kimberly  44 
Brooks,  Ronald  106,  107 
Brooks,  Sheryl  143 
Brookshire,  James  45 
Brophy,  John  115,  125 
Broughton,  David  45,  171 
Brown,  Brian  125 
Brown,  David  45 

Brown,  Deborah,  125,  129,  170,  171,  184,  191 

Brown,  Debra 

Brown,  Donald  143 

Brown,  Janice  23,  37,  45,  95,  115 

Brown,  Jeffrey  125 

Brown,  loanna  143,  174 

Brown,  Kevin  125,  183,  186 

Brown,  Linda  125,  165 

BrovTO,  Penny  45 

Brown,  Sharon  95,  143 

Brown,  Valorie  125 

Brunn,  Frederick  103,  143 

Bryant,  Mark  125,  178 

Brydon,  Elaine  45,  162 

Buckman,  Dana  14,  15,  143,  179,  188 

Buckman,  Kendal  23,  45 

Bulens,  Darlene  143 

Bulger,  Ronald  88,  89,  143 

Bunch,  Gloria  45,  187 

Burge,  Carol  21,  23,  29,  30,  37,  46,  68,  84,  170, 

171,  180,  181,  185,  190,  191 

Burge,  Laurie  23,  68,  124,  125,  130,  131,  179, 

181,  185,  190 

Burge,  William  107,  143 
Burke,  Theresa  125 
Burkett,  Thomas  125 
Bumham,  Joyce  46 
Burris,  Tracee  125 
Busam,  Michael  143 

Bush,  Christopher  27,  46,  80,  81,  125,  167,  186 
Busick,  Kenneth  13,  20,  33,  46,  80,  81, 166,  167, 
168 

Bustamante,  Elaine  143 
Butler,  Bonnie  46 
Butler,  Lana  143 
Butler,  Lori  143 
Butler,  Melinda  23,  125 
Butt,  Kalherine  143,  174,  188 
Butt,  James  37,  46,  165,  180,  189 
Buza,  Linda  61,  163,  185 
Byrtus,  Michael  46 
Cadena,  Chris  143 
Caffrey,  Babette  23,  125 
Caffrey,  Jacque  46,  103 
Cahill,  Billy  125 
Caldwell,  Karen  125 

CaJlan,  Maura  4,  21,  29,  38,  47,  85,  104,  105, 

114,  115,  173,  177 

Campbell.  Alma  23,  125 

Campbell,  Jack  143 

Campbell,  Matthew  47,  165 

Campbell,  Melissa  30,  47,  163 

Campbell,  Rhonda  47 

Campbell,  Russell  143,  176,  177,  178 

Cando,  David  47 

Cannon,  Debra  125 

Cantwell,  Gregory  125 

CarbaUo,  Geno  29,  47,  85,  88,  90,  97.  98 

Carballo,  Santiggo  143.  183 


Garden,  Caren  47 

Carlin,  Elizabeth  23,  109,  125,  179 

Carmean.  Maria  23,  39,  47,  185 

Carpenter,  Andrea  143,  165,  184 

Carpenter,  Terrie  125 

Carr,  Brian  111,  125 

Carr,  Elizabeth  23,  47,  174,  185 

Carr,  Michael  143 

Garner,  Mark  143 

CarroU,  Glenn  125 

Carroll,  Ronny  88,  143 

Carson,  Amy  143 

Carter,  Barbara  125.  169 

Cartwright,  Charles  47 

Cartwright,  Mark  125,  171 

Case,  Cathy  125,  183 

Case,  Liz  25 

Casey,  Colleen  143 

Cason,  Eddie  143 

Castellucci,  Diane  47 

Causey,  Ann  23,  125 

Causey,  Mary  143 

Caverfy,  Stephanie  22,  28,  47,  50, 174,  181, 191 

Cawley,  Glenn  47 

Caweley,  Nancy  47,  162 

Celmer,  Kristan  125 

Cervell.  Doruia  47 

Chaffins,  Jon  143 

Chambers,  Barney  143,  151 

Chambers,  Deborah  Ann  183 

Chambers  Daniel  47 

Chambers.  Patty  47 

Champagne.  Connie  143 

Champagne.  Cindy  21.  31.  36.  47.  171,  174, 

180,  181,  184 

Champigny,  Susan  143 

Champignv,  Wayne  47 

Chappell,  Robert  143 

Chaput,  Dana  125 

Charles,  Brad  163 

Charles,  Carrie  143 

Cherry,  Doris  143 

Chick,  Kelly  92,  143 

Childs.  Kenneth  169 

Chissler,  Allen  143 

Ciccone,  Debbie  183 

Cipolla,  Marian  27,  48,  81,  167,  169 

Clapham,  Tammy  23,  125 

Clark,  Annamarie  143 

Clark,  Bruce  125 

Clark,  David  143 

Clark,  Gary  143 

Clark,  Mark  143.  187 

Clark,  Robin  48,  186 

Clark,  Trina  125,  169 

Clark,  Terry  143,  183 

Clary.  Stella  143 

Clay.  Connie  33,  125,  172.  175.  177.  178.  188 

Clemens.  Jeff  102,  103,  144 

Clement.  Jacquie  144 

Clifton.  Richard  103.  144 

Clifton.  Sandra  38.  48 

Cline,  Kenneth  111,  125 

Cloughley,  Colleen  105,  125,  173,  179 

Cluse,  Bonnie  99 

Cobb,  Frances  144 

Cobb,  Mary  165 

Cochenour,  Dwane  144 

Cohoon,  Scott  144 

Collins,  Brian  144 

ColUns,  Robert  125 

Conley,  Michele  144 

Conrad,  Lisa  48 

Cook,  Debra  144 

Cook,  Raymond  144,  165 

Cook,  Richard  48 

Cooke,  Nancy  144 

Cool,  Sherri  125 

Coombes,  CamiUe  109,  125.  165 

Cooper,  Elizabeth  125,  167 

Copeland,  Alicia  144,  169 

Core,  Edward  14,  144 

Corprew,  Michael  29.  48,  88,  103,  179 

Corriveau,  Rolf  38,  48,  165 

Cotton,  Larry  144 

Cooulson,  James  144,  165 

Cowell,  Rosalyn  144,  174 

Cox,  Beth  144,  169 

Cox,  Donna  48,  169 

Cox,  Kim  167,  170,  171,  180,  181 

Cox,  Valerie  125 

Crabill,  Scott  144 

Crabtree,  Charles  48,  85,  165,  177 

Craig,  Babbett  144 

Crandall,  Jennifer  125 

Crandall,  Kathleen  48 

Craps,  Danny  144 

Craps,  Donald  38,  48 

Crawford,  Allison  48 

Crawford,  Michael  125,  186 

Crawford,  Roy  144 

Creasy,  David  107,  144,  179 

Credle,  Mike  125,  171,  181 

Creech,  Eric  49 

Creech,  Patricia  144,  188,  189 

Creed,  Patncia  49 

Creighton,  Teresa  125 

Crews,  Charles  49 

Crews,  Jeff  144 

Crews,  Jimmy  125 

Crews,  Scott  98,  144,  183 

Crockett,  Carolyn  23,  125,  164 

Croom,  Chns  49.  183 

Cross.  Antonietta  125 

Crowell,  Brian  107,  144 

Crowell,  Jefferey  126 

Culbertson.  Charles  102.  144.  189 

Culbertson.  Valerie  144.  191 

Cunningham,  David  126,  186 

Cunningham,  Debarah  49,  126 

Cunrungham,  Debra  183,  189. 


I 


Cunningham,  Denis  144,  154 
Cunningham,  Dennis  186 
Cunningham,  Judy  126 
Cutting,  Warren  126 
Dahlheimer,  Jacqueline  126,  17^ 
Dale,  Dorothy  126,  183  < 
Dale,  johnny  49  i 
Dalling,  Stephan  126  * 
Daniels,  Jimmy  126 
Dansin,  Frederique  144 
Davenport,  Michael  K^  111,  126 
Davenport,  Michael  W  126 
Davis,  George  43,  49,  83,  144,  183 
Davis,  Jacquelyn  49,  186 
Davis,  Janet  144,  179,  186 
Davis,  Jean  144 
Davis,  Laurie  50 
Davis,  Nancy  144 
Davis,  Reid  107,  144 
Davis,  Sandra  144,  178 
Davis,  Tammy  144 
Davis,  Tena  50 
Dean,  Deirdre  144,  183 
Dean,  Lisa  144 
Decker,  Mark  144 

Deeds,  Barbara  23,  92,  109,  126,  179,  185 
Deeds,  Cathy  48,  50.  61,  84,  184,  185,  191 
Deets,  Carol  144 
Defir.  Joanne  164,  188 
Degner,  Susan  23,  126 
Deich,  Jerry  126 
Delhi,  William  98,  144 
Dekker,  Beatnx  144 

Delacruz,  Roger  126.  170,  179.  180,  181,  184 

Delape.  Gary  126 

Deldonna.  Paul  126,  174 

Delong,  Keith  102.  144 

Demicco,  Michael  145,  166 

Deming,  John  126,  191 

Dempsey,  Terresa  126 

Dempsey,  Timothy  145,  186 

Denk,  Jeffery  50,  163,  175 

Denk,  John  145 

Devault,  Branda  50 

Dickerson,  Craig  16,  126,  176,  177 

Dickson.  Denise  50 

Dietz,  Brenda  5,  50.  186 

Diggs,  Jeffrey  126,  186 

Dilbeck,  Ronald  50 

DiUar^,  James  145 

DiNardo.  Denise  15,  23,  92,  119.  126,  134.  139, 

179.  184,  195 
Dinger.  Leonard  145 
Dingwitz.  Catherine  145,  183 
Dingwitz,  David  163.  176,  177 
Dingwitz,  Kenneth  145.  176,  178 
Diono,  Mike  51,  186 

Dodge,  Timothy  13,  126,  165,  168.  169 
Dolan.  Tim  145 

Doline,  Robert  127,  171,  183,  195 
Doneyhue,  Kevin  145 
Douchett,  Elaine  49,  51 
Dougherty.  Donald  164 
Doughty,  Doris,  127.  183 
Douglas.  Michael  127,  183 
Dove.  Billie  Jo  23.  127,  169,  173 
Downes,  Kenneth  120.  127 
Driver,  Audrey  145 
Driver.  James  127.  175,  184 
Drory,  Nathan  51 

Dudley,  Jaquelme  36,  51,  175,  180,  181,  189 

Duff.  Ronald  57 

Dulke.  Mary  145,  174.  188,  191 

Duncan.  Katherine  51.  186 

Dunn.  Jeffrey  145 

Dunn-Rankin.  Debbie  145 

Durfee,  Paul  127.  165 

Durham,  Joy  183 

Duvall  Theresa  23,  127,  162,  188 

Dycus,  Richard  145.  183 

Dycus.  Tinothy  145.  183 

Earley,  Teresa  23.  127,  167 

Eason  Tina  127,  183 

Ebmeier.  Greg  145.  155.  156 

Ebmeier,  Tom  51 

Edgar,  Cyntfya  51 

Edmonds.  David  127 

Edney,  Vera  127 

Edwards.  Craig  127,  164 

Edwards,  Wade  183 

Edwards,  Walter  U7 

Eger,  Missy  21.  43,  51.  92.  115.  185.  186 

Eiehelkraut.  Debora  145 

Elder,  .\ntonio  145 

Eller,  Marian  20.  21,  28,  29,  30,  36,  51,  83,  167, 

180.  184.  185 
Elliot,  Andrea  145 
Elliot,  Linda  127,  162 
Elliot,  Peggy  51,  58,  162 
Ellis,  Robert  127,  183 
Ellison,  Roberta  145 
Ellison,  Thomas  127 
Elmore,  Johnny  145,  176,  178 
Elms,  David  107,  145 
Elsberry.  Luchia  127 
Elwell,  Thomas  112.  151 
Embry,  Jeffery  127 

Emory,  Valorie  127,  172 

Emry,  Leonard  145,  176,  177,  178 

England,  Margaret  127,  179,  184,  185,  188 

Ennis,  Cynthia  127,  170,  175 

Ennis  Howard  78,  107,  145 

Enoch,  Karen  36,  145,  174,  184 

Enoch,  Kathleen  22,  50,  51,  180,  181,  189,  191 

Eshenour,  Dwayne  145 

Etheridge,  Kurt  127,  167 

Etter,  Raymond  120,  127,  175,  189 

Eure,  Vincent,  98,  127 

Evans,  Adam  145 

Evans,  Andrea  127 

Evans.  Dawn  145 


I 


Evans,  Elizabeth  189 
Evans,  Henry  145,  176,  178 
Evans,  Jonatn.in  145,  164 
Evans,  Michael  145 
Evans,  Stephanie  52,  185,  186 
Eaans,  Theresa,  145,  169 
Everett,  Jeff  145 
Evey,  Kimberly  23,  152 
Ewell,  David  145 
Fallon,  Timothy  127,  175 
Farino,  Douglas  52,  164,  186 
Farmer,  Sandra  92,  145,  179,  186 
Farmer,  Sonja  127 
Faughnan,  Brian  145 
Faughnan,  Michael  127 
Faughnan,  Sheila  145 
FaulVenbarry,  Kate  52 
Faulkenbarry,  Tani  118,  103,  127,  186,  187 
Faulkner,  Geoige  116,  127,  165 
Fee,  Fredrick  127 
Felix,  Anne  145,  162 
Fentress,  Margie  52 
Ferebee,  Anne  145 
Ferebee,  Fontaine  145 
Ferebee,  <^tewart  14,  52,  115,  186 
Ferguson,  Steven  127,  145,  176,  178 
Ferree,  Cynthia  145 
Ferree,  Patncia  52 
Ferns,  Patncia  23,  52,  183 
Festa,  Richard  127,  169 
Field,  John  186 
Field,  Robert  145 
Fields,  Carol  145 
Fields,  leffery  145 
Fields,  Mark  128,  145,  186 
Filbert,  Maty  127,  171 
Finch,  Carole  127 
Finch,  Donna  169 
Finch,  Karen  145,  169,  189 
Firestone,  Lori  23,  127,  180,  181,  182,  185,  186 
Fischenich,  Margaret  127 
Fischer,  Belinda  23,  127 
Fischer,  Kim  52 
Fischer,  Lon  146 
Fisher,  Christina  146 
Fitzgerald,  Thomas  178 
Fizer,  Barry  39,  52,  81,  168 
Flautt,  Cynthia  127,  189 
Fleming,  lames  146 
Flippin,  Lynn  38,  52 
Flora,  Valida  52 
Flowers,  Robin  127,  183 
Floyd,  Diana  127,  165 
Ford,  Shem  179,  181 
Forney,  Gary  52,  168 
Forney,  Selana  146 
Fortenberry,  Earl  146,  178 
Foster,  Cynthia  52 
Foster,  Kristina  146 
Foster,  Patrick  52 
Foster.  Suzanne  146 
Fowler,  Ricky  146 
Fraley,  Pamela  52 
Fralix,  James  127,  165 
Francisco,  Gary  127 
Franklin,  Charles  141,  127 
Free,  Donna  146 
Freeman,  William  103,  117,  127 
Fremd,  Wendy  53 
French,  Clifford  146 
Friend,  Deborah  53 
Friend,  dougUs  127,  138,  139,  165 
Fritz,  Gina  127,  180,  187 
Fntz,  Karen  146,  175 
Fryc,  Anthony  146 
Frye,  Elizabeth  108,  109,  127,  182 
Frye,  Patricia,  38,  53 
Fuller,  Annette,  53 
Fuller,  Sharon  127,  172 
Funaro,  James  88,  111,  127,  179 
Funaro,  Suzanne  146,  173,  179 
Gaffney,  Julia  146,  165 
Gallagher,  Marie  146,  169 
Gallond,  Connie  146,  169,  188 
Gallop,  Sheila  53,  186 
Gamble,  Mike  146 
Gamble,  Veronica  146,  188 
Gamron,  Edward  127 
Gandy,  John  146,  176 
Garbett,  Janice  53,  186 
Gardner,  Dana  140,  146 
Gardner,  Robert  146 
Gardner,  William  127 
Garrett,  Penelope  146 
Garringer,  Theresa  146,  162 
Garris,  Richard  53 
Garrison,  Joy  20,  53,  167,  183 
Garrison,  Patricia  127 
Garrison,  Paul  146 
Gavrish,  Mark  54,  186 
Gavrish,  Renee  146 
Gawrych,  Cut  144,  146,  189 
Gay,  David  54 
Geisaka,  Deborah  54,  175 
Genovese,  Denise  21,  23,  109,  127,  179,  184, 
185,  186 

Genovese,  Lennard  54 
Gepp,  Mathew  127 

Gerand,  Louisa  4,  14,  15,  24,  54,  80,  81,  82, 163, 
169 

German,  Marie  146 

Gibbonay,  Dona  24,  26,  54,  81,  167,  181 

Gibson,  Deborah  54,  162 

Giger,  Jeffery  54 

Gillespie,  Marilyn  127,  171 

Gilliland,  Kelley  54 

Gilpatrick,  Lori  54 

Ginger,  Susan  146,  179 

Givms,  Dianne  23,  104,  105,  127,  179 

Glaspell,  Sean  146,  176,  177,  178 

Glindeman,  Deborah  54 


Godbold,  Debra  146,  i62 
Coddark,  Eric  146 

Goetz,  Tammy  23,  92,  99,  100,  109,  127,  175, 
184 

Goffigan,  Renee  146 

Gold,  John  146,  175 

Goode,  Christine  127 

Goodman,  Ross  54 

Goodman,  Wanda  146 

Gordon,  Seth  146,  170,  181,  186 

Gorham,  Michael  127,  165 

Gould,  Brenda  54,  162 

Graeff,  Barbara  146,  177,  178 

Graeff,  Eugene  146 

Grant,  Donna  54,  186 

Grant,  Kevin  146,  175,  186 

Grant,  Michael  127,  164,  175,  180,  186,  189 

Grant,  Steven  55,  83,  88,  111,  122 

Gray,  Dawn  146,  169 

Gray,  Eileen  146 

Gray,  Kay  146,  165 

Gray,  Kelly  55,  171,  181,  185,  197 

Gray,  Terri  146 

Gray,  Walter  55,  107 

Greaney,  Vanessa  146,  183 

Green,  Carol  146 

Green,  Donna  23,  186 

Green,  Helen  128 

Green,  Kerwin  107 

Green,  Pamela  55 

Greer,  Ricky  102,  103,  128 

Gregory,  Bobby  128,  141 

Gresham,  Barbara  128 

Gresham,  Diane  162,  183 

Gresham,  Donald  146,  164 

Griffin,  Deborah  23,  109,  128,  179 

Griffin,  Julie  55 

Griffin,  Ralph  55 

Gromme,  Kevin  146,  165 

Gross,  Rhonda  146,  175 

Grossner  146 

Grote,  Michael  128 

Gualtieri,  Susan  23,  118,  128,  172,  173,  179,  185 

Guerriero,  Carolyn  147 

Guillette,  Jane  128 

Guillory,  Roruiica  128 

Gunn,  David  4,  128 

Gutshall,  James  147,  165 

Gutshall,  Joan  56,  165 

Gwyrich  189 

Haddaway,  Kimberly  128,  139,  182 

Haddaway,  Laurie  56 

Haigh,  Catherine  147 

Haigh,  John  147 

Haxley,  Ronald  147,  178 

Hall,  Chester  183 

Hall,  Debbie  147 

Hall,  Denise  56,  162,  185 

Hall,  Jonathan  128,  164 

Hall,  Michael  56,  147 

Halteman  William  14" 

Hamberr\  ,  Esther  2\  99,  100.  128,  179 

Hamilton,  April  56 

Hamilton  Candy  56 

Hamilton.  Debra  147 

Hammond,  Joseph  147 

Hancock,  Gloria  56 

Hancock,  Valerie  147 

Hand,  June  147 

Handke,  Gwen  147,  188 

Hanes,  Donna  147,  165,  189 

Hanes,  Vickie  56 

Harbeson,  Dawn  128 

Harder,  Michael  147 

Hardy,  Altera  56 

Harkey,  Timothy  43,  186,  187 

Harley,  Jeannine  147 

Harley,  Jody  56 

Harmon,  Bobby  56 

Harmon,  James  147,  178 

Harold,  Carl  147,  183 

Harper,  Cynthia  56 

Harrel,  David  81 

Harrell,  Mike  157,  170 

Harrell,  Vicki  56 

Harrell,  William  56 

Harrington,  Tom  164 

Harris,  John  56 

Harris,  Scott  147 

Harnson,  Kimberly  128,  179,  181 

Hartfield,  Karen  56,  180,  181 

Hartley,  William  56,  169 

Hartman,  Kenny  128 

Harvell,  Brenda  128,  174 

Haskin,  Boretuo  128 

Hassan,  Gayle  39 

Hasselbacker,  Jennie  128 

Hassien,  Michelle  56 

Hastings,  Paul  56 

Hauer,  Kathy  128 

Hauer,  Robin  147 

Haughton,  Tom  128 

Haushalter,  Gretchen  128,  162,  171 

Haushalter,  Wendy  147,  162 

Haworth,  James  l28,  133,  139,  174,  180,  181, 

191 

Haxter,  Kevin  31,  57,  88,  91,  116,  117 
Hayes,  George  56,  176,  177,  179 
Hayes,  Nancy  147,  183 
Hayes,  Rebecca  57 
Haywood,  Tonya  147 
Hech,  Robert  147 
Heckman,  Gregory  57,  183 
Hedge,  Jeffrey  128 
Hedspeth,  Ronald  128,  177 
Henrich,  Tammy  128,  1/, 
Heishman,  Shawn  128,  189 
Heisler,  Karen  147,  176,  177,  178 
Helsley,  Susan  128 

Hendncks,  Irene  23,  128,  139,  165,  180,  185, 
187 


Hendncks,  Pamela  36,  57,  UO,  185 

Hendnckson,  Pearl  183 

Henry,  Carletle  128 

Hanry,  Marchell  147 

Henson,  Donna  147 

Henson,  Kalhy  57 

Herbert,  Mel  128 

Hereford,  Patricia  23,  57,  94,  95,  113.  186 

Hernn,  Sondra  147 

Hernngton,  John  128 

Hess,  Chnslopher  57,  186 

Hess,  Kathleen  29,  104,  105,  147,  155,  185,  186 

Hill,  Barbara  147 

HiII,  Robert  128.  141 

Hillegas,  Perry  57.  128 

Hinch,  Marc  68,  98,  147 

Hinch,  Tern  58,  174 

Hinchy,  Carolyn  147,  178 

Hinckley,  Sherry  128 

Hinckley,  Susan  128 

Hinson,  Debra  58 

Hiponia,  Lorenzo  128,  176,  177,  180,  189 

Hirschfield,  Bryan  147 

Hitchcock,  Kenneth  147 

Hobsin,  Jeffery  128 

Hockey,  Myra  92,  109,  128 

Hodge,  Dolores  128,  169 

Hodges,  Joe  107,  147 

Hoel,  Lisa  58 

Hoffman,  Charee  58 

Hogan,  Cahtenne  147,  169 

Hogan.  Kenin  128,  180 

Hogan,  Michael  59 

Hokanson.  Clyde  128,  177 

Holcombe,  Randolph  147 

Holland,  April  59 

Holland,  Dana  59,  162,  181,  182,  197 
Holland,  Kimberly  23,  95,  113,  128,  187 
Hollenbach,  Patricia  59 
Holley,  Henriette  177,  178 
Hollingsworth,  Jerome  147 
HoUingsworth,  Justin  128 
Holloman,  Darnell  128 
Holloman,  Ralph  128 
Holloman,  Timothy  88,  103,  117,  128 
Holloway,  Darlene  128 
Holmes,  Debra  129 
Holmes,  Gordon  59 
Hood,  Susan  23,  129,  179 
Hooper,  Phillip  183 
Hope,  Thomas  129 
Hopkins,  Nicholas  147,  186 
Horst,  Tammy  169 
Horton,  David  129 
Horton,  Lon  129 
Horvatic,  Nancy  147 
Hosteller,  Richard  129 
Hostman,  Susan  129 
Houtwed,  Richard  147 
Howard,  Elizabeth  147,  187 
Howard,  Bill  31,  37,  59,  112,  179 
Hoyos,  Julie  147 
Hubbard,  Cheryl  147 
Hubbard,  Constance  147,  169 
Hubbard,  Robin  147 
Huddleston,  Denise  59,  186 
Huddleslon,  Teresa  147 
Hudgins,  Robert  147 
Hudgins,  William  59 
Hudson,  Kathy  59 

Hudson,  Kevin  107,  129,  177,  183  " 

Hudson,  Terri  147 

Huft,  William  147,  165 

Highes,  David  59 

Hughes,  Elizabeth  20,  129,  164 

Hughes,  Larry  129 

Hughes,  Richard  147 

Hughes,  Thomas  115,  129 

Huhn,  Donna  59 

Hundley,  Lisa  147,  174 

Hunt,  Karen  19,  148,  169 

Hunter,  Betsy  148 

Hunter,  Michelle  148 

Hurley,  Anne  37,  59 

Hurtado,  Joseph  129 

Husted,  Richard  148 

Hutchinson,  Feffrey  129,  186 

Indseth,  Mark  148 

Ingersoll,  Zoah  148 

Ingram,  Kenneth  88,  148 

Ingram,  Paul  129 

Inscho,  Geoffrey,  129,  170,  175 

Inlrieri,  Laura  148 

Ivers,  Scott  148 

Jacks,  Terry  148 

Jackson,  Carlos  148,  176,  178 

James,  Barbara  129,  169 

James,  Camell  88,  148 

James,  Fatima  99,  101,  148,  169,  183,  188 

James,  Lillie  148,  169.  183 

James,  Vera  129 

James,  Vemell  148 

Jands,  Tim  129 

Janik,  Cathy  59 

Janik,  Lynn  148 

Jaroshevich,  Ksenia  39,  59,  181,  185,  189,  191 

Jarreti,  Edward  129 

Jarrett,  Kimberly  54 

Jarvis,  Curtis  129 

Jarvis,  Mark  129 

Jarvis,  Wilbur  129 

Javis,  Jersa  21,  13,  54,  99,  177,  178,  179 

Javis,  Ressinia  129 

Jeffords,  Sylvia  59,  162,  186 

Jeffnes,  Daniel  148 

Jenkins,  Jeffrey  129 

Jenkins,  John  107,  148 

Jenkins,  Martin  148 

Johnson  Clyde  107,  148 

Johnson,  Janie  30,  99,  100 

Johnson,  Jeanne  54 


Johnson,  Jerry  129 

Johnson,  Laura  148,  162 

Johnson,  Palncia  129,  177,  178 

Johnson,  Theresa  59 

Johnson,  Thomas  107,  148 

Johnson,  Mark  60 

Jones,  Allan  38,  43,  60,  81,  180,  199 

Jones,  Bruce  31 ,  36,  54,  60,  84,  85,  175,  180,  28, 

29 

Jones,  Charles  M.  129,  148 

Jones,  Christopher  148 

Jones,  Dawn  148,  186 

Jones,  Homer  103,  117,  129,  186 

Jones,  Horace  148 

Jones,  Karen  148,  183 

Jones,  Mark  141,  148 

Jones,  Sandra  130 

Jones,  Selina  148 

Jones,  Steve  60 

Jones,  Susan  148,  169,  174 

Jones,  Theresa  23,  130 

Jones,  Zachary  60,  175 

Jordan,  Melinda  130 

Joyce,  David  148 

Kaiser,  Ann  13,  14,  15,  60,  83,  85,  186,  28 

Kaiser,  Jean  14,  148,  184,  185 

Kane,  Christina  60 

Kane,  Shiella  148 

Kappers,  James  60 

Kaspar,  Mario  60 

Kassan,  Gayle  60 

Kautt,  Jean  148,  186,  191 

Kautt,  Kelly  130,  165 

Kay.  Cliff  130,  186,  191 

Kay,  Kenneth  60 

Kee,  Sandra  148,  153,  184 

Keeling,  Derrick  1.30,  183 

Keith,  Bnan  130 

Kelly,  Colleen  60 

Kelly,  Denise  60 

Kelly,  loan  92,  148 

Kelly.  Julia  130 

Kelly,  Kia  148,  187 

Kennedy,  James  60 

Kenn,  Edward  88,  130 

Kenoyer,  Lisa  130 

Kenyon,  Deborah  168,  169  :* 

Kenyon,  Katheryn  130 

Kidd,  Richard  130 

Kighl,  Richard  39,  60 

Kight,  Rose  23,  130 

KiUimade,  Brenda  39,  60 

Kilroy,  Keith  148 

Kimball,  Denise  149 

Kimball,  Mary  99,  149 

Kimbrough,  Alfred  130 

Kindig,  Judith  61 

King,  Charles  149 

King,  Todd  130,  183 

Kingry,  John  37.  60,  176,  177,  179,  180,  189 

Kingston,  Shawn  149 

Kirk,  James  61 

Kirk,  Mananne  130,  186 

Kloc,  Barbara  37,  54,  61,  118,  190 

Kloc,  Martin  149 

Kluca,  Bonnie  149 

Knapp,  Teresa  61,  183 

Knarr,  Barbara  149 

Knauer,  James  62 

Knaur.  Janie  165 

Knoke,  Brenda  149 

)  odya,  Mark  149 

Koehne,  Martha  130,  175 

Kohlhoff,  Paul  130,  183 

Koons,  David  159,  176,  178 

Kosloski,  Michael  6,  38,  62.  84 

Kroll,  Lori  62,  168 

Kyzer,  Barbara  149 

LaBouve,  James  183 

LaBouve,  Mary  149 

Ladd,  Deborah  130,  174,  181 

LaGrange,  Elizabeth  62,  174,  175,  184 

LaGrange,  James  130 

Lally,  Michael  149 

Lalonde,  Jame--  149 

Lamaine,  Michael  62 

Lamaine,  Nicholas  62,  176,  177 

Lambdin,  Kim  23,  130 

Lamberty,  Cleo  149 

Lamberty,  Suzanne  130 

Lanchantin,  Rick  130 

Lanchantin,  Meg  149,  174 

Land,  David  149,  176,  177 

Landreth,  Todd  149 

Lane,  Carrie  62,  166.  167 

Lane,  Janice  149.  162 

Lane.  Mary  23,  62 

Lang,  Aaron  149,  178 

Lang,  Juhan  130 

Lang,  Lisa  149 

Langford.  Stephen  62 

Langham.  Angela  149 

Larock,  James  130 

Larock.  Michael  149,  165 

Lavelle,  Kenneth  149 

Lavoie,  Brenda  149 

Lawrence,  Edwin  62 

Lawrence,  Michael  130,  165,  170 

Lawson.  Raymond  149 

Layden,  Donna  23.  130,  180 

Layden,  Roy  111 

Lazar,  Darrvl  62 

Leary,  Curtis  62,  117 

Lebnde,  Regina  149 

Lee,  Ins  23,  118 

Lee,  Jae  130 

Lee,  Vanessa  130 

Lee,  Willie  149 

Leitner,  Veronica  23,  29,  36,  63.  67.  180,  185 
Lenear,  Bradley  149 
Lepage,  Rose  149.  188 


Leslie,  Jack  107,  130,  179 

Lester,  Dianna  149 

Lester,  Donna  63,  162 

Lester,  Kay  149,  165 

Lester,  Keith  177 

Letoumeau,  John  183 

Lewis,  John  102,  149 

Lewis,  Lisa  130,  180 

Lewis,  Michael  149 

Lewis,  Patti  63,  183 

Lierow,  Bonnie  149 

Lierow,  Mark  130 

Lillard,  Annette  118 

Lillard,  .Anthony  130 

Lillard,  EIroy  130 

Lillard,  Timothy  88,  149,  183 

Linderman,  Karen  149 

Lindsey,  Patricia  149,  165 

Lindsey,  William  63 

Linn,  Omz  115,  130,  140 

Littles,  Marlon  63,  88 

Liverman,  Pamela  131,  165,  174,  188 

Liverman,  Patricia  23,  131 

Livingston,  Lee  Anne  131 

Liyaui,  Said  131 

Loftis,  Jacquie  149,  165 

Loftis,  Richard  149 

Lohr,  Randall  37,  63 

Long,  Chnstopher  63 

Long,  Darcy  149,  187 

Loop,  Robert  149 

Lopez,  Thomas  38,  63,  80,  81,  175,  180,  181 
Lopretto,  RonadI  64 
Lorenz,  Albert  131 
Low,  John  5,  149 
Lowe,  Lisa  64 
Lowe,  Tamarah  131,  162 
Lowenthal,  Joanna  131 
Lucente,  Joseph  131,  175,  189 
Ludwig,  Russell,  131 
Luther,  Douglas  88,  131 
Lynch,  Brian  64 
Lysaght,  Deborah  64 
MacDonald,  Christine  149 
MacDonald,  George  29,  39,  64 
MacDonald,  Patricia  64,  186 
Mackie,  Isabel  23,  64 
MacPherson,  David  64 
Maddox,  Cindy  23,  131,  183 
Magandy,  Kathleen  23,  131,  170 
Magandy,  Peggy  131 
Maggara,  Joyce  23,  131 
Malecki,  Hallie  23,  131,  168,  169,  186 
Malowski,  John  131 
Malley,  Kathleen  39,  65,  174,  175,  181 
Malloy,  Darrell  131 
Malloy,  Patricia  149,  172 
Manigo,  Sharon  65,  186 
Mann,  George  140 
Mann,  Mark  149,  164,  186° 
Mann,  Michael  102,  103,  117 
Mann,  Patricia  113,  131,  162 
Manning,  Lori  149 
Manning,  Robin  63,  186 
Mansfield,  Richard  88,  131 
Mansfield,  Scott  88,  106,  107,  111,  131,  172, 
179,  185 

Marston,  Ronnie  149 
Martain,  Amy  65 
Martain,  Elaine  150,  169,  174 
Martinelli,  Osvaldo  150 
Martinson,  Edward  131 
Martinson,  Michele  150,  183 
Marx,  Melinda  65 
Mason,  Kenny  131 
Mastrangeli,  William  65,  164 
Matson,  Julie  65 

Mattern,  David  13,  107,  131,  168,  170 
Mattem,  Shannon  150,  169 
Matthews,  Damon  65 
Matthews,  Kelly  131,  174,  191 
Mattocks,  Kelly  131 
Matuszak,  Leon  131,  177 
Matuszak,  Michael  150 
Maurer,  David  14,  37,  65,  83,  115,  172,  186 
Maurer,  Pam  92,  150,  179,  186 
Maxey,  Floyd  131,  175 
May,  Robin  150,  176,  178 
May,  Sherry  131,  183 
Mayo,  Richard  65 
McAbee,  Gregory  150 

McAdams,  Moe  23,  92,  131,  139,  171,  184,  185 

McBee,  Susanna  65 

McCabe,  Dennis  150 

McCabe,  Theresa  150,  183 

McCann,  April  132 

McCarthy,  Maura  150,  186 

McClain,  Maureen  150 

McClenny,  Angela  150 

McClenny,  Julie  150 

McClure,  Scott  132 

McColley,  Elizabeth  150,  174,  175 

McCown,  Wayne  132,  171 

McCoy,  Brett  132,  169 

McCoy.  Erma  150 

McCoy,  Kate  183 

McCray,  Cassandra  150,  183 

McCrea,  Craig  150 

McCrea,  Karen  150,  183 

McDonald,  Rachelle  132,  182 

McEvoy,  Raymond  39,  65 

McGary,  Kelly  150,  165 

McGralh,  Pamela  132,  162 

McGraw,  Ludla  150 

Mclntire,  Vanessa  65 

McKee,  Brian  66 

McKee,  Robert  132 

McKinney,  Robert  132 

McKinnon,  Thomas  ISO 

McKitrick,  Robert  66 

McLaughlin,  Rebecca  66 


McLendon,  David  132 

McLeod,  Patricia  23,  132 

McManus,  Amber  99,  132,  179,  184 

McMinn,  Karen  132 

McNeil,  Douglas  102,  132 

McPhee,  Jeffery  150 

McPhereson,  Bruce  164 

McPhereson,  Mary  150 

McQuaid,  David  150,  175 

Mead,  Jacqueline  145,  150,  165 

Meehan,  James  26,  29,  31,  38,  66,  81,  82,  166, 

167,  168,  184,  185 

Meek,  Charles  66 

Meek,  Susan  150,  184 

Meeks,  Angela  66 

Meeks,  Jill  150 

Meir,  Leann  150,  188 

Meissel,  John  150 

Melendy,  Paul  150,  175,  184,  186 

Melton,  Gary  66 

Memtt,  Derek  66,  183 

Merritt,  Gerald  66 

Michael,  Gerald  66 

Midgett,  david  132,  179,  183 

Miles,  Thad  96,  98,  150 

Miley,  Susan  92,  118,  132,  179,  185 

Miller,  Cindy  23,  24,  58,  66 

Miller,  Glenn  66,  107,  172 

Miller,  Jenny  132,  181 

Miller,  Nichol  23,  132,  169 

Millirons,  Charley  66 

Mills,  Donald  150,  176,  178 

Mills,  Michael  132,  141 

Milner,  Eleta  14,  23,  24,  67,  80,  109,  172,  173, 
186 

Milner,  Kim  23,  92,  99,  115,  132,  172,  179,  186 

Milton,  Steve  150 

Mimick,  Timothy  150 

Minson,  Lonnie  67,  115,  172,  186 

Minsterman,  Gale  67 

Misco,  Gary  67,  110,  111 

Misco,  Melissa  132,  182 

Mishkofski,  Joey  88,  132,  148,  179,  186 

Miskell,  Joseph  150 

Miskell,  Michael  150 

Mitchell,  Johnnie  67,  116,  117 

Mitchell,  Veronica  118,  132,  183 

Modlin,  Jeanne  150,  186 

Modlin,  Sheila  150 

Monteith,  Marcia  132 

Montgomery,  Robert  132 

Montgomery,  Whitney  150 

Moody,  Annette  23,  118,  132 

Moody,  Grace  37,  67 

Moon,  Tammy  23,  24,  132 

Moore,  Mark  132 

Moore,  Patncia  24,  67,  162,  174 

Moore,  Susan  39,  67 

Moore,  Terry  150 

Moore,  Timothy  68 

Moran,  Terry  37,  67,  68,  185 

Moran,  William  68,  180,  181 

Moraskie,  Rita  39,  68,  162,  186 

Moreau,  Tim  150,  164 

Mores,  Maybelline  92,  150,  173,  179 

Morgan,  Leiska  132 

Morgan,  Paul  29,  37,  54,  68,  175,  180,  181 

Morioni,  Kenneth  68,  106,  107,  172 

Morrell,  Susan  37,  68,  171,  181,  185,  191,  197 

Morrill,  Kevin  150 

Momll,  Mike  39,  68,  185,  191 

Morris,  Margie  132 

Morris,  Reginald  150 

Morrison,  James  150 

Morrison,  Jodie  150 

Morrison,  Leslie  132 

Morrison,  William  132 

Morse,  Cathy  23,  182 

Morse,  Edna  69 

Morton,  Pam  150 

Moser,  william  132 

Moss,  Michael  69 

Moy,  Chew-Fun  69 

Moy,  Kim-Fun  69 

Moyer,  Bryan  132 

Moyer,  David  96,  98,  132 

Moyer,  Russell  150 

Mueller,  Charies  150 

Mullinax,  Pamella  69 

Munden,  Anita  132,  182 

Mungin,  Louis  107,  150,  151,  155,  191 

Murray,  Dirk  107,  150 

Murray,  Eileen  188 

Murray,  Erik  88,  115,  124,  132,  185,  191 

Mutch,  Rita  150,  188 

Myers,  Michael  132 

Nacey,  Ellen  23,  132,  184 

Nagovich,  Michael  132 

Nail,  David  150 

Nance,  Christina  69 

Nanez,  Chene  150,  165 

Nanez,  Robin  39,  69 

Nash,  Douglas  132 

Naujoks,  Snerry  132 

Naujoks,  Terry  132 

Neagle,  John  150,  164,  175 

Nevitt,  david  150 

Nevitt,  Donny  132 

Newcombe,  Robin  15,  132,  173 

Nguyen,  Dao  150 

Nguyen,  Liem  132 

Nicholaou,  Helen  132 

Nichols,  David  132 

Nicks,  James  150 

Niemi,  Robert  69,  177,  178 

Noe,  Debbie  150 

Nolan,  Cheryl  150 

Norfleet,  T.J.  150 

Norton,  Debra  132 

Notel,  Christy  37,  69,  175,  180,  181,  189,  191 
Nowlin,  Keith  132,  183 


B,  111 


9 


O'Brien,  Brank  69 
O'Brien,  Kevin  22,  31,  69,  82,  I 
O'Connell,  Ralph  69rill 
O'Connell,  Robert  132,  174 
O'Connell,  Robin  150,  188 
Odom,  Barry  150,  183 
Ofelt,  Susan  150 
Oglethorpe,  Paige  69 
Ogletree,  Karen  69 
Old,  Elizabeth  132 
Old,  Lisa  150 
Olds,  Brad  107,  150 
O  Leary,  Karen  150,  174,  191 
O'Leary,  Sean  37,  69,  115,  172,  180,  186,  189 
Oliver,  Robert  150 
Olsen,  Mike  150 
Olson,  Dale  69,  82,  88,  179,  184 
O'Neill,  Maureen  69 

Ordonio,  Bobby  112,  124,  132,  175,  179,  180, 
181,  184 

Orgain,  Carl  132 

Owen,  Deborah  70 

Owens,  Keith  132 

Owens,  Oliver  70,  132,  176,  177 

Ownby,  Dennis  70,  115,  186 

Parker,  AUison  21,  54,  70,  80,  81, 167,  170,  171, 

175,  189,  191 

Parker,  Janice  132 

Parks,  Steven  150 

Partlow,  Kenneth  150 

Patterson,  Jody  132 

Patterson,  Troy  132 

Paul,  Kathy  150 

Paul,  Mary  70,  103,  182,  184,  185 
Pauls,  Elisa23,  133,  174,  180,  181 
Peaco,  Carlos  88,  111,  133,  184 
Peak,  David  133,  165 
Pearman,  Mark  88,  98,  133 
Peavyhouse,  Myra  133,  186 
Pendo,  James  70 
Pendo,  Patricia  150 
Penn,  David  150 

Pergola,  Brenda  150,  166,  167,  183 
Pero,  Hayley  150 
Perry,  Tammy  150,  169 
Peterson,  Sandra  151 

Pethybndge,  Tad  124,  133,  167,  170,  174,  179 
Petit,  Andrew  151 
Petrich,  Ramona  133,  168 
Petrie,  Brenda  70,  186 
Phelps,  Brian  70 
Phillips,  Craig  133 
Phillips,  Debra  151  1 
Phillips,  Jean  151 
Phillips.  John  133 
Phillips.  Susan  133 
Pierce.  Robert  133,  189 
Fierce,  Tamera  71 
Pifer,  Corinne  133 
Piggot,  Susan  23 
Pirro,  John  133 
Plante,  Laura  133,  165,  175,  180 
Plummer,  Greg  15,  133 
Polasko,  Vicki  151 
Pollock,  Frank  71 
Polon,  Cory  71 
Polon,  Ginger  151 
Pool,  Pamela  151  I 
Poore,  Sandy  183  | 
Porter,  Alvin  71  \ 
Poulos,  Patricia  133  1 
Powell,  Richard  151  * 
Powers,  Richard  151 
Pratt,  Tammy  133 
Prentiss,  Joseph  71 
Price,  Karen  133,  167,  173,  184 
Price,  Rhona  133,  191 
Priddy,  Kenneth  151 
Pritchard,  Sybil  151 
Procter,  James  71 
Provance,  Gayle  133 
Pugh,  Michael  88,  151 
Querry,  Twany  133 
Rainey,  Mary  151 
Ramsey,  Edward  71,  103 
Rancha,  Paul  71,  164 
Ransone,  Barbara  151,  165,  186 
Ratte,  Authur  151 
Ratte,  Louise  71 
Raum,  Jeffery  133 
Rawles,  Felina  23,  92,  133 
Ray,  Robert  151,  164 

Ray,  Robin  23,  24,  133,  163,  164,  179,  185,  188 
Reaves,  Deborah  133 
Reaves,  Wade  151 

Reckling,  Chris  88,  98,  144,  151,  172,  179,  186 

Reckling,  Cindy  23,  92,  93,  109,  133,  135,  139, 

171,  179,  185,  186 

Redifer,  Sherry  133,  162 

Reel,  Carroll  151 

Reel,  William  133 

Reeves,  Bennie  39,  71 

Reeves,  Danny  134 

Regan,  Laura  71 

Regan,  Rose  151 

Reid,  Mary  151 

Reigle,  Janice  151 

Reigle,  Judith  71 

Reimer,  Glenn  31,  38,  71,  176,  177,  180,  189 
Reitzel,  Bill  151 
Remington,  Edna  134 

Remington,  Laura  37,  71,  169,  170,  175,  184 

Reynolds,  Lora  134,  189 

Riccio,  Christine  23,  115,  134,  179,  180,  184, 

186 

Riccio,  Louis  151,  179 
Rice,  RonadI  107,  151 
Rice,  Sharina  151 
Rice,  Terry  151 
Rice,  William  151 
Richardson,  Annie  134,  186 


Richardson,  Dennise  134,  l55 
Richardson,  Elaina  71 
Richardson,  Jacquline  151 
Riggs,  Larry  71 

Rightmeir,  Tammy  71,  115,  173 

Rima,  Lori  148,  151 

Rima,  Robert  134 

Rinehart,  Bronze  152 

Ringo,  Anthony  152 

Riordan,  Tracy  29,  71,  80,  185 

Riordan,  Willie  134,  183 

Rios,  Victor  152 

Risinger,  Gilbert  134 

Rivera,  Robert  71 

Roark,  Brenda  5,  72 

Roark,  Vonda  152 

Robbins,  Barbara  152,  183 

Roberts,  Donna  38,  72,  186 

Roberts,  Maureen  134 

Robertson,  Theodore  178,  179 

Robinson,  June  134,  182 

Robinson,  Pam  72 

Robinson,  Yvette  134 

Robusto,  John  152,  164 

Rodger,  Harold  152 

Rodgers,  Debbie  152 

Roenker,  James  31,  72,  88 

Rogers,  Carol  134,  177,  178 

Rogers,  Debra  183 

Rogers,  Linda  39,  54,  72,  112,  186 

Rogers,  Richard  134 

Rogers,  Susan  152,  164 

Rokowski,  James  152 

Rose,  Melody  134 

Rose,  Nelson  152 

Roth,  David  72 

Roth,  Gary  134,  183 

Rowe,  Susan  134 

Rowley,  Steve  152 

Ruffo,  Sergio  152 

Riminski,  Barbara  72,  166,  167 

Ruohoy,  Patti  152 

Russell,  Catherine  152,  183 

Russell,  Marc  72 

Russell,  Tony  72 

Russell,  William  134 

Russo,  Michael  152 

Rutledge,  Randall  152,  176,  178 

Ryan,  Joseph  152 

Ryan,  Laura  102,  134,  148 

Ryder,  'Glenn  88,  152,  186 

Sadowski,  Kathleen  135,  183 

Sager,  Luann  134 

Safes,  Robert  165 

Salmon,  John  152 

Salmon,  Sandra  72 

Salo,  Darlene  29,  134,  163,  174,  180,  181 
Salter,  Philip  152 
^.  Sanders,  Samuel  72 
Sanderson,  Clayton  152,  169 
Sanford,  Sarah  134 
Santivasci,  Michael  i^"* 
Sass,  Leroy  152 
Savage,  Donna  23,  39,  186 
Savage,  Michael  134,  177,  176 
Sawyer,  Cheryl  152,  169 
Sawyer,  Gregory  72 
Sayles,  Robert  72 
Scarborough,  Kimberly  134 
Scarpine,  Karen  152 
Scarpulla,  Michael  88,  107,  152 
Schaffer,  Michael  152 
Schaffer,  Patricia  72 
Schier,  Susan  152,  173,  179,  184 
Schlatter,  Melissa  152 
Schlatter,  Terron  152 
Schmidt,  David  152 
Schoekert,  Douglas  72 
Scheokert,  Sandra  134 
Scholten,  Myrte  72,  115,  186 
Schooley,  Michael  152,  165,  175,  184 
Schopen,  Irene  72 
Schopen,  Lisa  134,  162 
Schrader,  Kathleen  152,  178 
Schrieber,  Leonard  153 
Schriefer,  Frederick  73 
Schrifer,  Herb  153 
Schnver,  Ellisse  134,  170,  171,  172 
Schuhl,  Robert  134,  176,  177 
Schuiz,  Scott  153 
Schumpert,  Roy  32,  134,  176, 177 
Schwartz,  Rodney  73 
Schwartz,  Steven  153 
Schweitzer,  Sharon  23,  39 
Schweitzer,  Ted  153,  176,  178 
Schwendeman,  Sherri  153 
Schwetz,  Rebecca  153 
Scott,  Harry  73 
Scott,  Joseph  73 
Scott,  Linda  153,  183 
Scott,  Patricia  73 
Scott,  Richard  73 
Scott,  Sue  153 
Scully,  Mary  73 
Seacnst.  Jay  88,  144,  153 
Sears,  Edith  134,  169,  183 
Seeber,  Linda  153,  187 
Seeger,  Michael  134 
Seegers,  Richard  73 

Self,  Leanne  14,  29,  30,  73,  82,  168,  180 

Selleck,  Elisa  134 

Senter,  Tracy  134 

Sentman,  Dale  153,  164 

Setzer,  Dale  73 

Shannon,  Kelle  134 

Sharp,  Maria  23,  134 

Sharp,  Rodney  73 

Shaw,  Brian  134,  164 

Shea,  Jackie  153 

Shedd,  Aaron  153 

Shedd,  Jerry  153 


Sheehan,  Bryan  134 
Shelby,  Franklin  135,  165 
Shelton,  Amy  135,  162,  171,  188 
Shelton,  Barrbara  135 
Shelton,  James  153,  186 
Shelton,  Mark  153 
Sherman,  Joe  153 
Shipway,  Sherry  153,  183 
Shirey,  Celcte  135,  162,  189 
Shirey,  Stephen  153,  162,  189 
Short,  Robert  135 
Shorts,  John  73 
Shupe,  Lori  23,  115,  135 
Shytles,  Stewart  135,  183 
Sifen,  Barry  153,  183 
Sifers,  Brenda  135,  175,  184 
Silva,  Antonia  153 
Simmons,  Tina  23,  92 
Simon,  Michael  153,  165 
Simone,  Sara  Jane  115,  135,  179 
Simons,  Laura  135 
Simonton,  Linda  74,  167 
Sipka,  Robin  153 
Sistrunk,  Tracy  135,  165 
Sitt,  Jacquline  135 
Skeen,  June  23,  74 
Slate,  Jeff  M.  153 
Slate  Jeffery  W.  153 

Slaughter,  Marion  23,  92,  118,  124,  135,  186, 
179,  185 

Smallwood,  Kenneth  153 

Smith,  Barbara  74,  135,  183 

Smith,  Carthea  153,  169 

Smith,  Christine  153 

Smith,  David  153,  170,  176,  178 

Smith,  Donna  23,  135 

Smith,  Elijah  176,  178 

Smith,  James  135 

Smith,  Jeffery  74 

Smith,  Kenneth  183 

Smith,  Kristen  153 

Smith,  Lvnn  74 

Smith,  Marty  135 

Smith,  Michelle  154 

Smith,  Sheni  135,  154 

Smith,  Sonya  74,  162 

Smith,  Theresa  23 

Smith,  Timothy  154 

Smith,  Trey  154 

Snead,  Gregory  135 

Snow,  Karon  74,  179,  186 

Snow,  Sharon  74,  179 

Snyder,  Tina  135 

Sousa,  Jayne  74,  182,  185 

South,  Nonnan  74,  107,  115,  172,  179 

South,  Ren  92,  154,  179 

Southall,  Kurt  135 

Souza,  Joel  31,  74,  88,  103,  117,  186 

Souza,  Steve  88,  135 

Spaulding,  William  154 

Speer,  Erik  29,  36,  75,  170,  171,  175,  180,  181, 
189 

Speight,  Douglas  135 
Spell,  Jody  154 
Spellman,  Dorine  75 
Spellman,  Tyrone  154 
Spells,  Barbara  75,  183 
Spence.  Sarah  39,  75.  164,  175 
Spencer,  Cynthia  75 
Spencer,  Linwood  154,  183 
spencer,  Lyn  135 
Spooner,  Peter  135,  176,  177 
Sprinkel,  Sharon  38,  75 
Sprinkel,  Mike  135 
Spruill,  Broderick  75 
Spry,  Brenda  23,  135 
Spurgeon,  JuUana  99,  101,  154 
Stahlsmith,  Tina  154 
Stanley,  Ellen  154 
Stapleton,  Deborah  154 
Starling,  Damita  154,  188 
Staton,  Donna  136 
Stauffer,  Everett  29,  136,  165 
Steele,  Thomas  136,  178 
Steele,  Tracy  154,  155,  178 
Steen,  Rennie  136 

Steffe,  Susan  21,  37,  75,  78,  120,  180,  191 

Steinle,  Deanna  23,  136,  183 

Stephens,  Donald  154,  156 

Stephens,  Laurence  136 

Stephenson,  Carolyn  23,  75,  118,  186 

Stem,  Alison  21,  27,  28,  37,  75,  167,  170,  180, 

204 

Steward,  Benita  154,  186 
Steward,  Curtis  136 
Stewart,  Cynthia  154 
Stewart,  Felecia  154,  183 
Stier,  Donna  75 
StiUman,  Pamela  135,  180,  181 
StiUman,  Patricia  75 
Stone,  Barbara  154 
Stone,  Teresa  75 
Stoner,  Joel  136 
Stough,  Dennis  107,  154 
Stover,  Samuel  154 
Stover,  Sherry  136 
Straub,  Lisa  136 
Strawhand,  Sandy  154 
Strawhand,  Terry  136 
Strett,  Christine  154 
Stroud,  Cecile  136 
Stroud,  Joy  37,  75,  180,  185 
Strout,  Brian  136,  169 
Suess,  Judee  75,  162 
Sullivan,  Aqueda  136,  177,  178 
Sutton,  Abnenne  154 
Sutton,  Clinton  164,  184 
Svaedys,  Paul  154 
Swallow,  Jimmy  67,  76,  81 
Sward,  Scott  33,  154 
Swindell,  Letha  76 


■ 


Swinehart,  Kimi  154 

Swingler,  Vala  117,  136 

Sykes,  Larry  88 

Sykes,  Sharon  76,  81,  167 

Sykes,  Tern  154 

Sykes,  Tracy  136 

Tarp,  Theresa  76 

Tarves,  Denise  154 

Taylor,  Brian  154 

Taylor,  Donni^  136,  183,  186 

Taylor,  George  20,  38,  76,  80,  81,  167,  168 

Taylor,  Gerald  76 

Taylor,  Mary  23,  76,  175,  180,  181 

Taylor,  Stephanie  14,  38,  76 

Taylor,  Steven  154 

Taylor,  Thelma  136 

Taylor,  Theresa  154 

Tenerowicz,  Albert  136 

Tennien,  Karin  154 

Terry,  Elizabeth  154 

Tetterton,  Patrick  154,  177,  178 

Tetterton,  Willie  136 

Tevis,  Tina  76 

Thames,  Patricia  136 

Thames,  William  38,  76,  103,  117,  172 

Theo,  Susan  154,  188 

Thigpen,  Carolyn  154 

Thomas,  Debora  76 

Thomas,  Richard  154,  176,  178 

Thomas,  Wade  136 

Thomas,  Wayne  136 

Thompson,  Frances  136 

Thompson,  Kathy  76 

Thompson,  Kenny  164 

Thompson,  Stuart  136,  179,  189 

Thompson,  Tammie  L.  136 

Thompson,  Tammy  M  154 

Thompson,  Trencia  154 

Thompson,  Vickie  77 

Thompson,  Robert  154 

Thomdike,  Robert  120,  136,  186 

Tiaba,  Rosemary  137,  162 

Tiller,  Diana  154 

TiUett,  Mark  155 

Timmel,  Lori  77,  186 

Toby,  Olon  77,  88,  179 

Todd,  Steve  137 

Tolley,  Donald  77 

ToUey,  Jean  23,  137,  175,  179,  180,  181 
Toomey,  Sandra  77 
Toomey,  Terry  137 
Toothman,  Lisa  38 

Toothman,  Michael  155,  176,  177,  178 

Torres,  Roberto  137 

Travis,  Sheila  77 

Trawitzki,  Paul  137 

Trocki,  Lisa  155,  170 

Truitt,  Jennifer  155,  173 

Tuccille,  Tina  155,  174 

Tucker,  David  137 

Turner,  Bemd  137 

Tuthill,  John  155,  183 

Twine,  Michael  137 

Tyler,  Karen  92,  155 

Ursprung,  Renee  23,  137,  179,  186 

Valery,  Sharon  155  M 

Vallee,  Kathleen  23,  77  jT 

Valmas,  Robin  77 

Vanallman,  Mark  137 

Van  Ostrand,  Richard  137 

Van  Winkle,  Patti  155,  175 

Vandusky,  Stephanie  137,  175,  177,  178 

Vang,  Sao  77,  115,  179,  186 

Vann,  Dean  107 

VanPetten,  Therese  5,  23,  105,  115,  137,  173, 
185 

Vansant,  Kimberely  77 

Vanston,  Karen  23,  137,  165 

Vaughn,  Carla  155,  172 

Velonza,  Martha  137 

Vanable,  David  117,  141,  155 

Verzosa,  Robin  155 

Via,  Deborah  77,  186 

Via,  Kathy  155 

Viclcers,  Todd  155,  186 

Vinson,  James  54,  77,  85,  171,  186 

Violand,  Holly  165 

Voight,  Pamela  155 

Vosler,  Brian  155 

Waddicar,  Bonnie  137 

Waddicar,  Sharon  77 

Wade,  Brian  155 

Wadsworth,  Rhonda  155 

Wagner,  Mark  15,  137,  172,  179,  186 

Waide,  William  155 

Waldron,  Kurt  137 

Waldron,  Martha  155 

Walke,  Marvin  77 

Walker,  Andy  29,  155 

Walker,  Debra  77,  186 

Walker,  Keith  155 

Walker,  Richard  155 

Walker,  Wendy  148,  155 

Wallace,  Beth  21,  30,  37,  67,  77,  170,  171,  181, 

185,  190,  191 

Wallce,  Julie  77 

Wallack,  Mike  155 

Wallen,  Sheren  137 

Wallen,  Vicki  77 

Walter,  Timothy  155 

Walter,  Richard  137,  176,  177 

Wambold,  John  77 

Wambold,  Susan  137 

Warburton,  Debra  39,  77,  191 

Ward,  Lisa  78 

Ward,  Robert  137,  164 

Ward,  Ward  78,  85,  115,  172,  173 

Ware,  Audrey  78 

Ware,  Dee  137,  183 

Ware,  Victoria  155 

Warren,  Dana  155,  169  — 


Warren,  Jackie  23,  137,  172,  180,  IHl,  191 

Washburn,  Kevin  183 

Washington,  Johnella  78 

Washington,  Pemell  78,  88,  179 

Watford,  Denise  137 

Watkins,  Susan  117 

Watson,  Kelly  23,  IM 

Watts,  Anthony  78,  IM 

Way,  Edwinna  37,  7K 

Way^,  Steve  78,  165,  186 

Webb,  Allen  27,  144,  155 

Webb,  Joyce  155 

Webster,  Susan  78,  171,  186,  191 

Weidnck,  Warren  155 

Weigle,  Gary  98,  111,  137  ' 

Weimer,  Patncia  137,  186  '* 

Weisman,  Susan  183 

Welch,  David,  117 

Weldon,  Denise  137 

West,  Denise  137 

West,  Donald  155 

West,  Elizabeth  78,  186 

West,  Raymond  155 

Westbrook,  Gene  13,  28,  137,  167,  158,  169 
Westbrook,  Jackson  78 
Westbrook,  Mary  137 
Westbrook,  Patncia  155 
Westfall,  Timothy  155,  169 
Wethington,  Regina  155 
Wharton,  Karen  145,  155 
Wharton,  Paul  137 

Wheelhouse,  Karen  92,  78,  115,  176,  177,  178, 
179 

Welchel,  Mary  23,  137 
White,  Bonnie  155,  188 
White,  Elizabeth  79 
White,  Joe  175 
White,  Phyllis  155 
White,  Raymond  88,  107,  156 
White,  Tanya  156 
White,  Vernon  156 
Whitman,  Lynette  156,  183,  188 
Whitney,  Brian  156,  164 
Whitson,  James  120,  138 
Wicker,  Kathy  156,  169,  181 
Wicker,  Lisa  24,  138 
Wickhan,  Deborah  138 
Wickham,  Denise  156,  172 
Wicks,  Timothy  138 
Wiggins,  Albert  138 
Wild,  Thomas  156 
Wilkonson,  Ann  58,  169 
WiUeford,  Michael  156 
Williams,  Brenda  79 

Williams,  Brett  79,  84,  88,  91,  97,  98,  111,  138, 
172,  186 

Williams,  Bruce  138,  169 

Williams,  David  79 

Williams,  Michael  138 

Williams,  Jennifer  156,  169 

Williams,  Jeanne  156,  164 

Williams,  John  79,  156,  178 

Williams,  Lorainne  32,  138,  176,  177,  178 

Williams,  Marvin  98 

Willson,  Alan  138 

Willson,  Vaiene  105,  156,  170,  174 

Wilson,  Kathy  23,  118,  138,  179 

Wilson,  Linda  23,  138,  162,  188 

Wilson,  Steven  156 

Wimfrow,  Jerry  138 

Winkler,  Stefanie  79 

Wins,  Frank  156 

Wins,  Louis  138 

Wise,  Earl  37,  79 

Wiseman,  Richard  183 

Wiseman,  Susan  169 

Witte,  Joe  138 

Wolf,  David  138 

Wolf,  Karen  138,  171 

Wommack,  Belinda  138,  169,  171 

Wood,  Anthony  156 

Wood,  James  156,  186 

Woodall,  Sheryl  23,  79 

Woodhouse,  Stanley  156 

Woods,  Sandra  79 

Woodward,  Mary  138 

Woolard,  Robert  156 

Woolston,  Donna  156,  162 

Worley,  Brian  138,  186 

Wright,  Karen  24,  26,  138,  166,  168 

Wright,  Wendy  23,  107,  138 

Wynn,  Diane  79,  185 

Yacchari,  Michael  138 

Yancey,  Lisa  79 

Yancey,  Quinton  79,  183,  187 

Yeates,  James  138 

Yoder,  Laune  156,  169 

Young,  Gregory  156 

Young,  Lorett.i  58 

Zamora,  Emma  156,  183 

Zartman,  Jan  24,  138,  162,  181 

Zavidil,  David  156,  176,  178 

Zeljeznjak,  Chnstina  156 

Zcljeznjak,  David  79,  186 

Zieglbein,  Sarah  14,  21,  38,  82,  79,  112,  113, 

179,  186 

Ziegler,  Donald  138,  168,  181 
Zielsdorf,  George  156 
Zimmerman,  Philip  156,  165 
Ziyani,  Said  176,  178 
Zuhars,  Jeff  138 


Irreplaceable 


Looking  back  on  the  entire  1978-79 
school  year  it  was  hard  to  recall  the 
events  that  really  made  the  year  one  we 
would  remember.  There  were  so  many 
spur-of-the-moment  activities  we  did 
with  friends  .  .  .  like  going  out  to 
consume  "refreshments"  .  .  .  sleeping 
through  the  late  show  .  .  .  "shopping" 
at  Pembroke  Mall  with  an  empty  wallet 
.  .  .  taking  night-time  walks  on  the 
beach  in  mid-winter  .  .  .  cruising 
down  Atlantic  Avenue  .  .  .  rolling  .  .  . 
At  the  time  they  were  just  crazy  ways  to 
kill  time;  we  didn't  realized  that  we 
would  remember  them  so  vividly  now. 
The  people  we  knew  and  the  things  we 
did  with  them  are  what  we  remember 
about  the  year.  These  irreplaceable 
times  we  shared  will  long  be  cherished. 


Top;  Eager  students  board  one  of  thirty-two 
school  buses  that  transported  them  to  and  from 
Princess  Anne. 

Bottom:  The  Class  of  '79  wasn't  camera  shy.  These 
enthusiastic  members  represented  their  spirited 
class  in  the  Homecoming  parade. 


218  /  A  New  Beginning 


Times 


Left:  Mr.  Watts  has  a  coach-to-player  talk  with 
senior  Pernell  Washington  after  an  afternoon 
football  practice.  Above:  A  student's  car  boosts  a 
parking  sticker  which  was  a  requirement  for  park- 
ing in  the  student  parking  lot. 


The  1979  Peerage  was  pnnted  by  Hunter  Publishing  Company, 
Winston-Salem,  North  Carolma  The  publisher's  representative 
was  Mr.  John  Perry.  Press  run:  1150  books,  220  pages.  Paper: 
Saxony.  Cover  photo  by:  Lennie  Weiner,  Mcintosh  Studios.  Copy 
and  Headline:  Palatino.  Senior  portraits  were  done  by  Mcintosh 
Studios.  Photo  credits:  David  Broughton,  page  8,  and  Mrs  loan 
Kems,  pages  7  and  9. 


A  New  Beginning  /  219 


Time  has  passed.  Another  school  year 
has  disappeared  .  .  .  but  not  without 
notice.  We  knew  that  time  was  escaping 
us,  but  now  we  look  back  in  disbelief! 
The  year  passed  too  quickly!  Our  first 
day  of  high  school  is  now  just  a  mem- 
ory. Friday-night  dances,  cafeteria 
food,  and  the  four  minutes  we  had  to 
change  classes  we  regarded  as  com- 
monplace, but  they  were  unique,  be- 
cause we  will  never  again  relive  those 
specific  moments.  We  gained  knowl- 
edge, friends,  experiences,  and  respon- 
sibilities —  memories. 

Now  we  face  a  new  beginning.  We 
will  reach  upwards  toward  different 
goals.  Everything  is  within  our  grasp  if 
only  we  extend  ourselves  past  our  ex- 
pectations. 


9 


i 


•  Winston-Solem 

HUNTER  PUBLISHING  COMPANY 

•  North  Cofolino 
JOHN&  PERRY.  SALUDA.  VIRGINIA 


0  s 


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